http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a686482ea65864c3e7ed07fa0a47384.pdf 781a733ea5bb76338a4072ea301669dc PDF Text Text ~ ..;. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1972 <lay Cook, •88 Died on Monday ·. Clay Cook, 88, Pine Grove, ,died Monday morning at Veterans Memor'c l Hospital. Mr. Cook was preceded in deal~ by his parents, Lum and Melissa Sargent Cook ; his wife , Erma ; a daughter, Garnet, a brother, and a sister. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Jr ., Pomeroy, and Mrs. George Waller, Lancaster ; a granddaughter. Mrs. George (Ann ) Van Horn, a nd a grea tgranddaughter, Angela Lynn Van Horn. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where INFANT HELPED The 'Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call at 6 p. m. Saturday to the Worley Haley residence on the Happy Hollow Road for Eric Walker, threemonths-old, who was having convulsions. The infant was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital before being trans. ferred to Holzer Medical Center. The girls' basketball squad at Meigs High School made its season record 6-2 Saturday by dumping Wahama 32 to 12. For the winners, Lee Sebo and Deb Ohlinger each had 6, Sharon Cogar>, Sherry King 4, Pat Harris 3, Mary Weyersmiller, Joy White, Jane Thomas and Chris Miller, 2 each. For Wahama, Lieving had 6, M. Jones and Paugh, 2 each. Meigs will play at Kyger Creek this evening at 6. ... : .·:· .... . friends may call any time. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery. ' Two Honored By Freedoms Foundation Two area residents were among 93 Ohioans and O~io organizations cited today by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Each winner was presented a special citizenship award. A-IC Pamela A. Moore, United States Air Force, daugh.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Rt. I, Cheshire, a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, was the Gallia County honoree. Miss Moore entered the Air Corps in 1970. She is stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas. Sgt. Forrest D. Bachtel of Middleport, also a member of the United States Air Force, was the other local award winner . Sgt. Bachtel is stationed at Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Ariz. Kenneth Young Died Saturday Kenneth R. Young, 68, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday afternoon at the Riverside Methodist · Hospital in Columbus following a two year illness. Mr. Young was a member of Carpenters Local 200, Columbus, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Columbus. He was a veteran of World War CONFINED TO JAIL 1!, serving as a carpenter's Paul Kuhn, 24, Pomeroy, has mate in the South Pacific three been arrested by the Pomeroy years. Police Dept. on a charge of Surviving are his wife, Lucy statutory rape upon a minor. Summerfield Young; a sister, Police said that Kuhn is con- Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Caldwell, fined to the county jail Tuppers Plains; two l!rothers, following his arrest Sunday, Clifford of Columbus, and Olen, Bond, set at $>,000, has not of Reedsville; a niece, and been furnished. five nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Clarence M. and Nettie The Middleport E-R squad Chevalier Young. answered a call at I: 10 a. m. Funeral services will be held Monday for Ill-month-old Mike at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Harris at 169 Second Ave. The Funeral Home in Coolville with infant, having difficulty fn Evan~~!ist Joseph B. Hoskins Hospital before being trans- officiating. Burial will be In the ferred to Holzer Medical Success Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Center. any time. ... . . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday February 21 -22 I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER ( Technicolor) LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 38 degrees under cloudy skies. Pat Makes Like a .Tourist Gene Hackman " GP" Plus SUMMER TREE (Technico lor ) Jack Warden Michael Douglas " GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mary Ford, Melody Roberts, Douglas Johnson, Rex Argabrite, Steven Scharliger. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Will Turnbull, Everett Thomas, Mildred Turner. "I can't he six places at ·once!" Saturday at 83 PEKING (UPJ)- Pat Nixon sipped jasmine tea and turned a shopper's eye on SO!Jle of tbe local tourist goods in her first few hours in Olina today, but had almost no contact with the people in the street. Dressed in a flaming red coal _, shade called " American Beauty" - and ,wearing black gloves but no hat in the crisp winter sunshine, Mrs. Nixon was whisked from Shanghai to Peking and then across the city with her hus!Jand after the brief welcome ceremony at the airport outside the ancient imperial city . . HerJirst real chance to mingle with Chinese below the official level probably would come at a banquet in the Great Hall of the People in the center of Peking later today . ' During a brief layover at the airport out&ide Shanghai, Mrs. ·Nixon stepped inside the ter· minal where she was served a cup of jasmine lea with a pale yeilow jasmine bloom floating in il. An<) inside the Sllanghal teryninal, wJth its ·larger-than·litt portraits of Mao Tse-tung and James W. Whittington , ,83, By Helen Bottel Lenin, the First Lady found a showcase filled Depot St., · Rutland, · dted with Chinese artifacts and gifts . · Saturday evening at Veterans "look at all the things to buy " she said like • Memortal Hospital. . ·M~ · ' . Wh'~lUng · to n re t'tr ed from hts TWO MORE REALLY A CROWD · hunter. ' any other souvenir • nur·mg U.e greeling at peki ng .Ai,rport .she with dulles 111 bndge construction Dear Helen: . . h , the New York Central . My wife's mother and father are dlvo~. I now see w Y. followed her hu8band down the protocol line, Ra'ir d · · 1963 Wben her dad became. ill, we took h~ Ul. He recuperated shaking hands with Premiel' Olou En-lai and ; oa lmg a~e his . wUe · oot, heing 70, be stayed on with ua, and !lungs, ran !lllloo~y as the oth~r officials, some in Ma<Htyle jackets, Ma~~~:v ·~wo sons, Leo, he stayed to himself and wasn't demanillng. We have a big, old others m We~lern topco~ts. Rutland , and Carroll, of . She then jomed her offtctal hostess, Madame Buffalo w. Va. · two sisters, house with plenty of bedrooms. . Titen, along carne Mama. She told us she couldn't Jive alone Li Hsien-flien, wife of the. vice premier of Mrs ·'Rose Ann Martin , Olina, for a quick ride across Peking to a guest · Syr~cuse, and Mrs. Bess any more though she seems bealthy. I believe she ~ot her n~se house near a frozen lake on the other side of tbe Harris, Columbus; nfne out of joint because Dad see~ed the favorite. So she moved Ill, capital. grandchildren and 11 great. too! we put them at opposite sid.es of the house, but It still Mrs. Nixon's day-by-day sclledule has not grandchildren. been revealed by Chinese officials, but she was Funeral services will he held war from the start. Mother picks, nags, bosses, and crtllclzes. known to be planning a visit to a children's at 2 p.m. Tuesd~y at the Cross Dadyeils "Shut up Woman!" and goes down to the corner bar 'to buddies. Once home, he's imbibed enough hospiial, a school, a commune and a glass Creek United Methodist get drunk with factory . Church at Buffalo. The Rev. hottled courage to give· her what.for. Which he does - all . Lloyd Grimm will officiate and even~. When· he isn't there she starts on our children and my wife,. burial will be in the · Cross Creek Cemetery. Frienda may teD~ them what's wr~ng with whatever they're ~ing. We've call at the Marlin Funeral got an armed camp he<"e, and if someth~ doesn~ g~ve soon, I'D Scheduled Peking Tube Coverage . . Home in Rutland anytime on move out! 1Continued from page I) NEW YORK (UPI) -ne television networks have My wife feels she "owes" her parents a hon;t,e, and. she lS a Monday, until 11 a. m. announced the followlug times for scheduled coverage of conversations with China's Tuesday, and at the church in nonflghter, so she thinks we should just 'take It, lgnormg what · leaders durin~ his first day on Buffalo from I p. m. until lime we can. She doesn't feel we should put either of these two out. I . President Nixon In Peking (ail times subject to change Chinese soil. as events warrant): of services. say they could easily take care of themselves in a senior citizens' - With Chou, 73, described in ABC -Monday, 20 to 30 minutes of tbe Dick Cavett village. Titey aren't broke! a jovial mood, for 20 minutes Show; which is on from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tuesday What do you say? - MAN AT ARMS abdut "generalities" alter 7:3&-8 a.m. Dear Man: their arrival at the Nixon guest CBS -Monday 11:30 p.m.to midnight. Tuesday not · 1 say go shopping for the best senior citizens' village Pleasant Vallev Hosollal house. Kissinger and Secretary avaUable. tomorrow! Correction: find TWO such apartment complexes Names of patients · admitted of State William P. Rogers NBC- Monday 11:30 p.m. to midnight. Tuesday, · have been temporarily at opposite sides of town. participated. part of the Today Show, which is on from 7·9 a.m.; 11:30 When parents are financially and physically able )'> live • · -With Mao, 78, at his home, discontinued for publication. p.m. to midnight. alone, only a totaily browbeaten daughter would insist that she Discharges: Mrs. Bernard for. an hour. Wallace, Pomeroy; Barbara "owes" them a home.lt's time she threw off the yoke and started · ~~ilif:~ffi~~~~;rum~;~~~~*=~~~~~~lml~l~l~~~m~]mm.~~~~;~~~;l~ll~~;~~~~~m~mm;~~;~*~~f:l~$~1l*~l1ili1~ml*~~; th; :t~ 0~~~ ~a~ Wheeler, Thomas McNeeley, thinking of her husband and children! - H. FLOOR LEASED +++ massive building in downtown Point Pleasant ; Donald Dear Helen: NEW YORK (UPI) - The Vantrunene, Wheeling, Mich.; Peking which was to serve first floor of McGraw-Hill's People against ~ailed trial marriages, say tbey're im· later in the day as the site of a · Mrs. William Blaine, Jr., new headquarters building Mrs. Phillip Werry, daughter; moral and dangerous, especiaily for the woman. Those in favor huge banquet honoring Nixon under construction on 6th ai1d the officials accompanying Pomeroy; Walter Donohue, say they're the only way to discover.whether it will be "real" and Avenue in Manhattan has ~een Renege Kiser, Point Pleasant; last~. him. leased - to the Irving Trust Has a survey ever been made to determine how many The 90-minute delay in the Warren Stewart, Leon; Paul Co. meeting at the Great Hall Poar, Henderson; Mrs. Paul nonmarrlages end with weddings and how many of these couples . raised questions which, of Glover, Milton; Ernest go their separate ways? course, disappeared with. Zle· Rickard, Leon Putz, Point And do nonmarried people feel less like failures when the Yeag~r REEDSVILLE - U.S. Air gler's announcement about the Pleasant; Thomas William, trial fizzles? - WONDERING Force Master Sergeant John unexpected meeting with Mao. New Haven; Barbara Herd· Dear Won.: · man, Letart. M. Crary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guest List Unknown · Have heard of no surveys, oot II one in every three or four Births: Feb. 20, a son to Mr. Reed B. Crary of Reedsville, 'J'he guest list at the banquet Mrs. Anna Foss Yeager, 84, participated in a recent U. S. was not known . The hall seats and Mrs. Roger Legue, MI. marriages ends in divorce, it's JRttY safe to assume that llveCole St., Middleport, died Readiness Command joint >,000, but not that many were Alto, and Feb. 20, a son to Mr. togethers make It legal much less often. It's easier and cheaper Monday morning at Veterans service training,exercise at Ft. expeded. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Point to walk away when you have only verbal ties- on a trial basis: (But I'll bet the feeling of failure is still very much there.) Memorial Hospital. Stewart, Ga . The exercise Among the invited guests Pleasant. Getting back to surveys, I've often wondered how many Mrs. Yeager was born Dec. involving more than 7,000 Air were those who accompanied married people might check the "yes" box on this question: 25, '!887 in Pomeroy , the Force, Army, ' Air National Nixon to China- newsmen, Honest now, would you have married your spouse, had you daughter of the late Charles Guard and Air Force Reserve communications technicians, SLIDES OF ROAD lived with him or her two years before the wedding? and Frances Campbell Foss. personnel - tested the transportation specialists and The Meigs County Sheriff's Ask it of yourselves, readers, but don't insist on a truthful She was also preceded in death mobility and flexibility of the the baggage handlers. Dept. reporting a minor ac· answer from your mate! - H. · ' by her husband, William E. newly crea(ed REDCOM which The delay in the start of the cident Saturday at 11:58 p.m. Yeager; two lrothers, and a replaced the U.S. Strike talks was announced to Ameri· +++ on SR 681, said Anne Regina Dear Helen : . sister. Surviving are several Command Jan . 1. · can journalists In late af· nieces and nephews. Action at Ft. Stewart in- lernoon as they awaited Gellert, 19, Edmonds, Wash., "' DtJring 0111' ~~ ~~ of.P.UII:fll\~~· ,lp1, I!Jielli!nd hlld SOV~F~~~ Funeral services will be held eluded paradrop operations, Nixon's arrival. A Olinese traveling south, skidded off the affairs. Finally be left me for a girl of-21 who iiail money fi\OU8b at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the assault landings, close air spokesman. came out, said the road on the left Into a ditch in a to support his drinking and gambling. She even paid his way out Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home support and an Army assault talks would be delayed an hour 90-degree turn. There were no of jail a couple of times. with the Rev. Charles Simons on a mythical aggressor force and invited the newsmen in for injuries, and no citation was Now, two years later, he shows up, says he's changed and issued. officiating. Burial will be in in control of a simulated allied a cup of tea. begs me to take him back. But he says he can~ dump the girl "all Riverview Cemetery. forward operating base . , at once," because he owes her so much. He Clllltlnuesllvlng With Mrs. Yeager was a member her, but sees me and hia children sew~ times. a week. Wben cr.ary is an ai~craft of the Pomeroy First Baptist Sergeant support equtpmenl repatrman f U he's over lll!re too much, she caDs and demands that he come Church. ' Friends may call at with the Tactical Air Com"home." And he goes! He says "Have patience." Should I?the funeral home after 10 a.m. mand 's 33rd Tactical Fighter C.F. Tuesday. Wing at Eglin AFB, Fla. Pear C.: . The sergean I, who has · No! Teil him to do you a favor and stay with the girl who ,served in Southeast Asia, is a bought him. Takers only "change" when they see another chance 19ii7 graduate of Chester High NEW HAVEN An Christ to the area will be to take. -H. School. His wife is the former SCIOTO LIVESTOCK enriching, rewarding and chaired by the following: HOGS - 2()1).230, 26 ; No. I, Gloria F. Miller. unforgettable experience is in Prayer, Rev. Bernice Winkler; IN HOLZER CLASS TO MEET 26.25 ; 23().240, 25.75; 24().250, store for the people of Meigs Ushering and Finance, Harold Charles Larkins is a patient The Loyal Women's Cass of 25.25, 26().280, 24.50; 19().200, and Mason Counties when the Bumgarnder; Telephone and the Middleport Church of in the Holzer Medical Center. 25.50; 18().!90, 24.60:· Sows Billy Graham Evangelistic Transportation, Rev. Frank Christ will meet at 7:30 p. m. Cards may be sent to him at 300-425, 22.5().23; 43o.:5>0, 24.60SUPPER PLANNED movies come to this area. Cheesebrew; Rev. Gerald Thursday at the home of Mrs. room 37~. soup supper will be held Movies as a medium wi~ Sayre and Stella Randolph; A 25.10. Boars- 19 · 21.60 ; OsCar Roush. 4 30 Stock Hugs - 22-24.10. Pigs by Wednesday beginning a1 ' p. become alive when five leading Promotion and Publicity, Rev. m. at the annex of the Racine . films are shown at the New Robert Card and Mrs. Ray Head - 12.50 to 17. CA TILE- 482 Head. Choice Wesleyan United Methodist Haven Theatre Sunday, March Fox; Church Sc~ool, Ruth Steers, 34.90-36.50; Good, 32.3&- Church . The menu will include 19, through March 23, at 7 p.m. Pickens and Wendall Hoover; When the five great dramatic Evangelism chairman, and 33.60; Choice Heifers, 32..'i(). soup, pie, sandwiches and 33.90; Good Cows, 24.ii0·25.8> ; coffee. films, "The Restless Ones," Follow Up, Rev. Oris Smith Utility, 22·23.40; Canners and "The Hearl Is a Rebel ," and Rev'., Parker Hinzman; Cutters, 111-19.75; Bulls, 27.1(). " Lucia," "Shadow of The Personal Workers, Rev. WILL MEET ALLDAY 28.7> ; Heavy Feeders Steers, SYRACU§E - The Ladies Boomerang," and "His Land" Robert Bumgarner, Rev. 28 .25-32.40 ; Heavy Calves Auxiliary of the Syracuse Fire are shown, a univ.ersal appeal Achsah Miller; Location and Steers, 35.50·43.>0 ; Heavy Dept. will hold an all day will aid in clearly presenting Facilities, Rev . William Calves Heifers, 26.>().3>; Cows meeting Tuesday beginning at the claims of Christ to the DeMoss; Nursery, Barbara and Calves by Head, 237-325. 9:30a. m. at the hea~quarters. en\ire Bend Area and Zerkle ; Concession, LaVera VEAL CALVES - Choice The group will work on eggs surrounding communities. Yeager and Louise Radford ; 52.75-» .75; Good 46 .2> ; and Easter basi<• ts in the Committee chairmen and Evangelism, Rev . Parker Medium 40. Baby Calves By morning with a business members, in preparation for Hinzman, Rev. Oris Smith and Head , ~meeting at I p. m. following this great event mel at Rev. Jake Lehman. LAMBS - 26.2:i-31. Pomeroy United Methodist Progress , Evaluation and potluck dinner at noon. ' Church Thursday evening. Facilities Committees will You'll recognize Rev . Oris Smith, Long Bottom, ·; meet at New Haven United this well known Ohio is general chairman and MethodistChurch, Feb. 24, 7:30 quality brand by Rev. Parker Hinzman, Mason, p.m. the "W" on the W. Va ., is the minister co"But grow in grace, and in pocket. ordinator. the knowledge of our Lord and An intensive campaign to Savior, Jesus Christ." 2 Peter Blue denim • . clearly present the claims of 3:'16. ' black. brown, green , white, light blue. · navy• wheat . Us. •• M-Sgt. Crary POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drlve·ln Window Is open t a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). $21,1101 Maximum Insurance For Each Depoallor POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :::t :::;e AF Exercises Anna Dies Monday GIV'/1ham Movtes Will Come to New Haven Elberfelds In .Pomeroy Special .Purchase INGELS FOR THE BEST CARPET BUYS Largest Supplr In Stock In The Big Bend Area Shop Ingels before you buy. Buy today, installed tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen 501 NYLON . I $48stRE ·YARD Ingels Furniture H2-2635 • MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Met ''Little Things that Mean a Lot" was the program topic used by Mrs. Hubal Caldwell at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains held at the home of Mrs. Ina Massar. Mrs. Caldwell emphasized the value of following planting directions, proper selection of plant materials and suitable planting sites in relation to amount of required sunlight. Special arrangement at the meeting was a crescent design uf red carnations using a valentine angel figurine by Mrs. Charles Massar. Mrs. Helen Dorst gave the ~<erse of the month and · timely gardening lips were presented by Mrs. Niese! Weatherman . " ~'aith's Gardt:n " wa. tlie · devotional reading by Mrs. Clarence Headley. Members gave the Lordls p~ayer in unison. Household hints were given by the members iri response 1\) roll call. Several arrangements at the meeting carried out the valentine theme. Mrs . Rose Carr, vice prrsident, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, and Mrs. Weatherman was the actil]S secretary. Mrs. Wea1herm8it will oo .the. hostess for tHe March meeting. Th~ traveling prize donated by Mrs. Vercia Stout was won by Mrs. Ina )lh.ssar . Mrs . Weathe_rman won lhe door prize. Refresh· ments were served by the . hostess . I • , \ SIZES 5/6 TO 20 REG. 15.00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy '( PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Hosed, Swept Weekly · Plans to clean .up Pomeroy were made Monday night by village council. Mayor W'll!iam Baronick, presiding at the regular meeting in town hall, said he intends to meet With the street committee to complete plans to sweep and clean village streets !!II soon as weather permits. The mayor said the streets would he hosed down as well as swept each week. Councilman Jim Mees reported that employes of the GalliaMelgs Community Action Program will be available to the village to clean from under the bridge bypass, up West Main, to the old C&O depot. E.AS'n!:R- SEAL TELETHON operators who. wlll .be on duty at the Pomeroy Motor ·Com· pany Wring the 20-hour Telethon March Z-28 are (ront-row; left to right, Renee Burke and Jill Warner, Southern High School students; Cathy Yates, Meigs High; back row, Coool~ Warner and Delra West of Southern High School. others not pictured who will be assisting in the teletbonareSualeSoulsby, Carla Kuhn, Dealt Lutz, Danny Thompson, Mrs. Lucien·Poulin, Eva Frances, and Bob Sylvester. The theme of this year's national Easter Seal telethon iS "If you don't h:ave a crippled child, will you help one of.ours." 'lbia ls.the first riatlonal Easter Seal Teleth.on with Metga County being among the fir~ to participate, The operators Will handle aU callsandperfonn clerical work during ~e 20 hours telethon, . . G . C . tJJ•Iosity · rowmg Peki:Rg Crowds Wann Up Well To Americans • ews•• zn BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL MOSCOW- THE SOVIET UNION TODAY said Luna 20 safely soft~anded on a rugged lunar mountainside within yards of where another unmanned Sovl~t moon pr,obe vanished five months ago. The Tass news agency said the unmanned Luna 20 touched down a.t 10:19R.m. (2:19p.m. EST) Monday on the ex.treme ealllem shli: of the moon lis 'Viewed from eartiY. Coordinates given by Tass put the landing site in the lofty Apollonius Mountains and within a quarter-mlle of where Luna 18 vanished during a soft-landing attempt Sept. 11. Tass made no mention of a moonmoblle or moonscoopeJ: aboard Luna 20, launclted eight days ago. Western space experts speculated it might carry a new.version of the Lunokhod 1 robot which lor 10 months explored the lunar sea of rains. PEKING (UPI)-ln high Spirits, President Nixon and Premier Olou En-lal conferred b.;_, lielrty , _ boura- lllday While Pelilng'a people lined up to bay newsP&pers and ·clustered around wall posters carrying accounts · of their American guest's activities In Olina. The crowds in downtown department stores, almost as if by signal, warmed noticeably to the 300 Americans . who SAIGON -AU. S. AIR FORCE F4 Phantom jet shot down a accernpanled Nixon to Peking. Soviet-built MIG21 in a dogfight over Laos Monday and other U. The atmosphere was much S. jets st!'lJCk five times Into North Vietnam Monday and today, more friendly, and Chou, 73, (Cmtlnued on page 10) the old Communist revolutionary, appeared relaxed.and less severe in the company of his capitalist guest, Wall posterS carrying ac• . cOunts of the Nixon meetinge with Olou and Mao T~g. 78, · . ~.· father ·figure of all O!ina, drew crowds along the streets on the second day of Nllron's eight-day mission to Otlna. The day was chilly but ·bright until the afternoon smoke caused by industrial smoke settled in once again. After a working session that, lasted three hours and 50 minutes, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined to tell report~rs IK!ythlng about the substance of the talk. But his !road smile left the impression that he felt TWO MEMBERS OF this clarinet quartet from the things were going swinuningly. Meigs High School will be making thelr"fourth consecutive The President and his wife appearance at solo and ensemble festivals of the Ohio Music Pat had time for just a brief Education AIIOctatlori In Athl!lll Saturday. They are Jo Ellen diru!er in their guest house in ' west Peking before retW'lling to Downtown Peking for a night at theoperaanda performance of the revolutionary ballet, "The Red Detachment of Women," a Communist village's struggle .against the Japanese during the war of the 19308. Olou Ill at Nixon's side at the opEl'& boose with an in· terpreter sitting between the Nllrollll to explain the action on The. people of Peking were Shop weekdays 9: 30 to 5. Open both Friday and· Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. TUESOAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1972 Chance of snow flurries norijleaat, partial clearing west and IC!Uth. Clearing and colder tonight. Low 5 to 15 north and 10 to 10 lOUth. In· creasillfl cloudlneu and not quite as cold Wednesday. High in the 308. Pomeroy Mayor, Council ExpectSueemw be the stage. WHILE THEY LAST enttne Weather Clean Up Plans ·Pushed his' In Readiness Yo u can be paying the butcher, the baker. the land lord, and all the others, all at the same time ... by paying with CHECKS. . We'd like to sta rt an account for you. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. NO. 220 ~~ CBE Oh Yes You Can! VOL XXIV • Devoted To The lnteresll Uf The Meip-MQIOn Area oi Women's Jeans -·· ·1;$00' mile-long delenslv.e fortlllcatioll buDt woUQCI the 4th century B.C. to .keep out .Huna, Ia considered the !ll'tltest lidldlng enterprise .ever undertaken ~Y man. · Mao Joins Market Report Melvin Douglas .., \lltlled Preu .......... 111e Great wan ot 011na, • Helen .Help .Of Rutland Dies • Now You Know Mr. Whittington lined up for two blocks at newsstands waiting to get copies of the six-page "Peoples' Daily," which devoted seftll photographs and text covering 2~ pages w Nllron and his meeting with the top level of Otina's Communist oHiclalcklm. The paper went on sale during the second formal meeting ~ between Chou and Nixon. Cboll'a Toist PrtDied Tite paper printed the text of Olou's toast at Monday's big banquet, perhap1 the friend· !lest speech he ever has 'delivered about America. Olou's pn11111 aide said he • (COntinued on page !0) Mees showed to council a list of the streets in the village that do not have street signs. He also noted that several areas in town are becoJlling garbage dumps. Council agreed, and directed Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster to see that the dump areas are cleaned up. It was also noted by council that the signs at the intersection of Nye Ave. and East Main St. be takim down and cleaned. Mees, reporting on the recent meeting with Meigs COunty School Board, said the board advised council that the old Pomeroy Junior and Senior HighSchool buildings, in.which the village is interested in using as a city building, would not be available until at least 1973. Mees said it was pointed out by the board that an in· crease in student enrollinent is expected within !lie next three years of from 1,600 to 2,200 pupils. Baronick reported that he will attend a m~etlng Tuesday ·in Marietta on sewage, water, and construction. of municipal buildings. It was announced that the Meigs County Committee on Alcoholism will meet Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on drug abuse with John Yates principal speaker. Two bids for a police cruiser were read and submitted for further study. Submitting bids were Pomeroy Motor Company in the a moun I of $3,739 minus a $1,000 trade-in, and R. H. Rawlings Sons Company, in the amount of $3,797.90 minus a trade-in of $1,447.90. .Council gave Webster permission to purchase no smoking signs to be placed in city hall. Council voted to purchase 100 rebuilt parking meters for the parking lot wall at a cost of $12.95 each providing the firm will accept . quarterly payments. A letter was read from Syracuse Mayor Herman . thaI' Mayor London askmg Baronick, a committee from Pomeroy Council, and the (Continued on page 10) . ':(~:':f.::::::.:::::::::==~=:~=~~;.».=~==~:::::>.-.~»~ TICKETS ON SALE Admission tickets for both adults and students for tbe first round of play of the Class AA Sectional Baskelbail TournlUilenl at Symmes Vailey High Sckool are on sale at the office of Meigs Hlgb School. Principal James Diehl said there Is a chance of a sellout for the openlug round on Feb. 25 when Meigs High plays and therefore no tickets will be sold at the door. Tickets for the opening night will he on sale at $1.25 each at tbe high school office until Thursday evening. Diehl and Irene Bamea, from left, who were with groupa who received the highest grade (superior) aD three previous years, and Rosemary Rice, and Lynne Baker. ,, DEMOLAY SWEETHEART -Miss Sherry King, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport Route I, was named District 11 DeMolay Sweetheart Sunday af. ternoon in Chillicothe. With Miss. King are left, Erin A. Anderson, Chillicothe, Great Seal Olapter Sweetheart, and right, Becky Mlngua, Athens Chapter Sweetheart. Miss King ;resented a baton routine in the talent segment of the competition. She Is head majorette of the Meigs High School marching band. Miss Anderson ;resented a dance and Miss Mingus a plano solo. Miss King, a·senlor at Meigs High School, will take part in state competition next summer. Jolm Purdum of Great Seal Olapter, president of the district association, and Don Dick, chalnnan of contest arrangements, presided over Sunday's event. Several members of the Meigs Chapter attended. Teachers pose Action by Board · · Action by the Meigs Local School District's Board of Education requesting the resignation of head band director, David Bowen, was "unfair and unethical," ac ~ cording to a resolution presented to the boacd in recessed session Monday night. Approximately 40 parents and teachers were at the meeting held at the junior high school in Middleport when Mrs. Rita Slavin, president of the teachers' association of the district, presented the resolution to the board on behalf of the association . According to rei>orts, Bowen was advised verbally last Wednesday by Supt. George Hargraves that the board of education had requested his resignation. The request is helieved to have derived from a board of education meeting held last Monday. Bowen was present for last night's recessed session when Mrs. Slavin presented the resolution which had been adopted by the executive committee of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. at a special meeting earlier yesterday. The resolution reads : "Be it resolved that the Meigs Local Teachers Association Is opposed to the action of the Meigs Local Board of Education in their request for the resignation of Mr . David Bowen. The Association considers this action unfair and unethical for the following reasons: . "!. Mr. Bowen was given just two days . to submit his resignation. "2. The Board of Education did not give Mr. Bowen any reasons for the request, and did not offer Mr. Bowen the chance to answer any charges that might have I?een made against him. "3. The request was made Council on Aging To be Organized Sunday at Heath Chou, Nixon Swap A Meigs County Council on Aging is expected to be organized at a meeting to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Middleport 's Heath United Methodist Church. Senior citizens, civic leaders, businessmen and other interested residents are invited to attend Sunday's session which combines two separate endeavors to form senior citizens groups in Meigs County. Federal 'funds to provide programs for senior citizens are available to counties which have official committees. The Meigs County effort will · be teamed with that in Vinton, Jackson, and Gallia Counties and Sunday it is expected that three delegates will be named to the district council on aging, THIS BRASS sextet from . to be made up of residents of the Meigs High School In· the ' four counties. The Rev . ' struntenlal music depart- . Robert R. Card and the Rev. A record number of in- working afier school this week and Jenny Chapman, flute trio; ment will be one of II of the Arthur Lund have been active strumental music groups from rehearsing with their in- Sharon Bing, Carol Lewis, school's entries In the Ohio in attempts to organize a the Meigs High School will be structors David Bowen and Vicky Clelland, and Debbie · Music Education Association council on aging in Meigs in Athens Saturday where they Lewis Shields preparing for ~iddy, clarinet quartet; Jo Solo and Ensemble Festival will participate In the Ohio their Saturday appearances. Ellen Diehl, Rosemary Rice, In Athens Saturday, ~rom County. Music Education Association Making up the groups are : Lynne Baker and Irene Bar· the left are Connie Grueser, JAYCEES TO MEET Solo and Ensemble Festival at Barbara Fultz, Babs Witte nes, clarinet quartet; Edith Connie Radford, Fred Jones, The Meigs County Jaycees Ohio University . and Joy Hayes, flute trio; Mees, Julia Hutct.ison, Terry Nathan Robinette, Melanie wiii meet a t 8 tonight at Participating students tire Becky Wright, Donna Francis, ' (Continued ~n page 10) Burt 'and Melanie Harkett. · Pomeroy village hall . 'I 10 Combos In Competition just a week before the participation of some sb.ldents in the contest at Ohio University and only three weeks before the band participates In the district band contest. This could definitely have a demoralizing effect on the students involved in the tontest. "4. Mr. Bowen's contract Is not up until June, 1972, and new contracts will not be offered until the last of March, 1972. There is a question as to the ethics involved in asking for a resignation this early. "5. Mr. Bowen has not been incompetent in his posi!ion. He has performed his duties under many hardships and regulations over which he had no control. "6. Only in one instance during the past football season was Mr. Bowen given any indication by the administration that the marching !Continued on page 10) Pandas, Musk Ox PEKING (UP! ) - Premier Chou En-lai is trading President Nixon two giant black and white pandas lor two San Francisro musk oxen. Pat Nixon disclosed · that Chou offered the two pandas during a banquet in the Nixon's honor Monday night at Peking's Great Hall of the People. "You've given us oxen. We'll load up the plane with pandas,"· she quoted Chou as saying. Three U. S. zoos , in Washington, D. C., Detroit and St. Louis, already have bid for the native Asian pandas. At present there are only two pandas In captivity outside China - a female named "Chi· Chi" in London and a male called "An-An" in Moscow. In 1966, Chi-Chi was sent to Moscow for a three-month rendezvous with An-An. The most passionate moment between the two came when Chi· Chi gave An·An a sound slap on the jaw. · Officials said both now are too old to mate. The President contacted the San Francisco Zoo before his trip to Peking to clear the musk oxen for a swap. Musk oxen, native of the North American Arctic regions, are huge, shaggy beasts with long curled b.lsks - and an over-whelming musky smeil. I TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport E·R unit answered a call for Mrs. Martha Searles at her home on Route 7 belol'( Hobson at 1:18 . p.m. M~nday. Mrs. Searles, suffering head pains , was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. HURT BY TREE The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to LangsviUe at 2:11 p.m. Monday for Clayton Smith who suffered a back injury when struck by a limb from a tree. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition. ' �- .. ' ,_ 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0,. Feb. 22, 1972 · "--' '111e DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 Jenny MenchiniHonored Jennifer (Jenny) Mencblni, daughter of Mrs . Renzo Menchini, Pomeroy, and the late Dr. Menchlnl, bas been named to Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary . ., A senior at Ohio State University where she will graduate In -June with a BS degree in nursing, Miss Menchini is also a member of the Torch Club, Ohio State nursing honorary. At Ohio State, Miss Menchini bas been a member of the Karate Club and was a "little sister" of · Delta Upsilon Fraternity. She is a member .of the Judo Club which took part In the invitational at Indiana University. This is the fl!,t year women have been perJennlfer Mencblal mitted to be members of the Jud~ Club. Sbe is alao a member of the University Ski High School, Miss Mencblnl Club. plans a trip to Italy late this A 1968 graduate of Pomeroy summer. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel ALL THE UTTLE BAD HABITS ... Dear Helen and Sue: After reading all those SIJ8gestlona for nail-biters, and your Idea about having readers ask help from other readers on THEIR bad habits, I felt - "Thla Is for me!" Can anyone leU me bow I can stop cracking my knuckles? I've been doing thla for three years, and I dO!:J,l !Jllnk it's a nervous habit- just a bad one. Already my knuckles are getting blg,and by the time I'm l!O,my hands will look twice that old. I do it unconsciously. Help, anyone? - USA Dear Usa: Most bad habits (unless they're lied up with extreme nervousness) can be licked by transferring them from the unconsciout to the conscious. Tell your friends, your family, your teachers not to hold back: If they'll let you have it every time you get cracking, you'll soon be aware of those noisy knuckles.- HELEN +++ Dear Usa : When you're alone, keep your hands busy,like with knitting or crocheting. Use lots of hand lotion, and massage your knuckles when you feel an urge to crack them. That's called ''transference" -substituting one motion for another, but it sometimes works. Now, readers, let's hear how you licked the habit. - SUE. +++ Dear Rap : Does anyone have a sure.fire cure for lying? This started when I was in grade achool, and now I'm 21 and working. I don't' think I could tell the absolute truth if my life depended on it. I know it's wrong, but I fabricate some fantastic story and out it comes. Don't know why I haven't been caught, but I usually stick~ lies that can't be,pfi)Ved. My friends ~m to believeme. ~e In bed at night and think, "Why on-earth did -you say that? ' Notblng was accompiiBbl!d by it. True, no one was hurt (except me) but! know I need help. - LIAR Dear Uar : You can be darn sure your friends don't believe those lies, but they go along because they wonder what wild story you'll fal:ricate next. Psychologlats say habitual liars are so insecure they can 'I face the truth. Then again, you might be a frustrated actor who needs the limelight- and your ''tale-wagging" DOES make you the center of attention, right? Whichever, you must understand yourself before you can change. And professional help might burry along the transfonnation. - HELEN Dear Readers : There's another kind of liar too -the person who feeds you a line to see how much you 'U S'!'allow. I'm talking about the hoaxer from New Jersey who keeps jlvin' us with a new "character" almost every week - but his typewriter gives him away: we can recognize this guy by biB damaged letter "S." (And also from his style, which might sell to ''torrid confessions" magazines.) Maybe hi' needs help, or maybe he just wants to see his stuff in print. (Wllich he won't - not in GENERATION RAP, anyway.)- SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : How do you cure nail-biting ? Wear braces! If you need them, that is. - PROBLEM SOLVED, but PARENTS BROKE +++ Dear Rap : I solved my nail-biting problem with an engagement ring. Who wants to show it with a fist, lnstesd of an extended hand? If ' "biter" can't swing an engagement, why doesn't she buy a gorgeous ring ? It helps! - KAREN Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. Frances Scholl were in Gallipolis Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trout, Columbus, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles and daugh~r . Mr . and Mrs. Letcher Wine <1. Cleveland are the guesta of herparents,Mr. an d Mrs. OsbY Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag spent the weekend in Columbus with their grandchildren, Tracl andSteven children<i.Mr and Mrs. Rlc~rd Lowe. Mr.' and Mrs. Lowe Joined Mr ·and Mrs. Mike Hammer for a weekend In Cleveland where they went especially for a bowling banquet, · In 1963 some 250 persons were killed in an earthquake in northeast Libya. .·Vif.ginia ·Trips Clemson ' By taken that was recommended by the Confer~nce . The statement read, in part: '.'Thll ldmlnlatra'tion 's commltment , to forging a new national policy d respect for, and oervlee te, older . Americans Ia llgnificantly forwarded today by the appointment qf Dr. ArihlJr S. . FlellllJlinS as . my special consultant on aging." In biB addres:s to the conference ~n the last dsy (which . one was the most memorable of all the meetings) the president said that the voice of older Americans will be heard · In the Wblte House when . matters that affect the InA COURT OF HONOR waa held Sunday for Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. Members at. terests of older Americans are tending were, front row,l-r, Jlm Rosenbaum, Greg Arnold, Dwayne McLaughlin, Danny Will, being dlacussed. Chuck Follrod, and Kevin McLaugblln; second row, Ed Stason, Doug ,Rosenbaum, Ralph Ar· Dr , Flemming joins the noa Paul Reed, Kevtn Betzlng, Harold Ssson, Joe Rosenbaum; third row I Tom Cassell, administration, John B. Scoutmaster , I Paul Warner I Merit Badge Counselor, and Richard Rosenbaum, Troop Com· Martin, Commlasioner of the mlttee Chllrman. Administration on Aging In the SENIOR CITIZENS .TURN TO "MR. ' EDDY" Department of Health, Providing books for senior citizens of Meigs County through Education and Welfare who Ia the bookmobile is being emphasized tbla month. Here James to lake on the additional responsibilities: of a Special Stohart browses on the bookmobile during tbe Racine Bank Assistant to the President on stop. Making books ·easily avaUable to senior citizens, as well Aging, and double tiM! "senior as others,ls one wayoffulfUilng a special need. power" at the Wblle House. Better federal assistance to the Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja , older people to do with the rest librarian for · the Meigs- of their lives after they are no aging should be the result. · Jackson-Vinton Counties Book- longer working? Does our ONE MILLION STRONG mobile Service, was a delegate nation have any responsibility was the slogan for Ohio on the wthe White House Conference for helping the elderly to find badges we wore In Washington, on Aging held in Washingwn, greater meaning and personal and these one million Ohioana D. C. last November. satisfaction In the later years? 'Her report on the conference These questions are deeper are looking to give their vote which she entitled "1972 - The and much more complex as for the best man who does give a serious consideration for Year of Action" is as follows: issues. their special needs, that would "Before !left for Washing ron in December, a newspaper ON THE SESSION on Special allow the aging to have a life after clipping from a well known Concerns, the keynote speaker, meaningful daily columnist was pinned to Sen. Jennings Randolph called retirement, but al8o if he' so our office bulletin board, which it The 'Now Generation.' He wishes, allows him to "take It told that the columnist, for one, wid about a little boy sitting on easY" after life long productiv~ had no illusions on the White the curb beside the . school work. "It is one thing to be allowed THE LIFE SCOUT award House Conference on Aging, He playground cry in~ . An elderly w do what one wishea, but quite was presented t~ Tom had been to one already In 1001 gentleman out for a stroll another to be able to do it." Cassell by Paul Werner, and he knew exactly what he stopped to comfort him. When Tbla is a year of action. And Merit Badge Councelor, at a was going to do: find a seat asked the source of his you have a major part In it. If It Court of Honor of Pomeroy close to the door and slip outfor unhappiness, the tittle boy is your future, you hope to have Boy Scout Troop Z49 Sunday. a beer as often as he could, pointed to the playground, it, if It is Nowyou have it. From the left are Tom Well, the close-to-4,000 where several larger boys And this ill where Pomeroy Cassell, Scoutmaster, his delegates did not agree with were laughing and shouting, National Bank scores as a son, Tom receiving the him. By an abnost perfect and the little boy said: "They leader. On Feb. 11, the bank preplanning, that is the benefit say I'm too little to play with. The Life Scout award was Harold Sisson, outgoing award from Paul Werner. · · a nnounced free checking acof computer age and expertise them. They say I can't run or presented to Tom Cassell, senior patrol leader, was I guess, no one lacked a chair, jump or hit a ball good enough. count service to all persons member of Pomeroy Scout presented a senior patrol and three adults hiked the but vacant chairs were not They're having a good time- over 65 years of age. Meigs Troop 249 at a Court of Honor leader patch as was his "Adahi Trail," a lotal of 19.8 County is doing Something for obvious, either. The entrances but what about me?" Sunday by Paul Werner, Merit brother, Ed Sisslon, the new miles. MedaiB for the outing were very closely guarded The gentleman sensed this ita 13.8 pet. of population- and Badge Counselor. senior patrol leader. Making went to Joe Rosenbaum, Doug . only the delegates .wearing the. youngster's frustration, and it is action Now. , , Troop Commit~ chairman the pre~tations ...was.- SS9Uk .... Rosenbaum 1, ,Ed Slssion, .. 1 official.badges were permitted ... comfor~ him, saying, ."Soon , ,1U.chard Rosenbaum'gave t'be iriilster ~~ll . ,: . :.. .. :. Harola ~~otl,')¥Jjlph ·Arllil1Cr, "'' : 1 into conference haUs, without you wiU grow as big as they are 1 welcoming address"and senior ' Patrol leader bars were Greg Arnold and' Tom Cassell. exception - an alternate had ... and then you'll be strong and patrol leader, Ed Sission, led presented w Jim Rosenbaum Recognized for attendance coine on her own cost, paying tall and able to run and jump the pledge to the Flag. and Jeff Warner by Ed Sission. were Jeff Warner, Doug $70 for the plane ticket, and she and hit a ball with the bigger Tenderfoot Investiture was Assistant patrol leader bars Rosenbaum, Danny Will and had to return to her home state boys." conducted for Kevin were presented to Chuck Ed Sission. the next morning, as no adWith these words, the little McLaughlin by Scoutmaster · Folirod and Doug Rosenbaum Service Stars were awarded .ditional people could be ac- boy dried his tears and, with a Tom Cassell assisted by senior by patrol _leaders. Ubrarlan Morton Barnes, five years; commodated. Those attending look of pleased revelation, patrol leader Ed Sission and patch went to Ralph Arnold Kevin Betzing, three years; had quite a bit at stake ; they skipped down the street. Tom Cassell, Jr ., junior and quartermaster patch to Bruce Bumgarner, one year; did have direct line to action to At that point, the elderly man assistant,scoutmaster. · Danny Will aod recruiter stripe Tom Cassell, 'five years; Ralph . come. who had been reassuring his The Second Class award was w Dwane McLaughlin. ArQold, three years; Mitchell young friend sat down on the presented w Jim Rosenbaum, Summer camp to he held at Chapman, three years; Chuck THE OPENING session of curb and sobbed: Danny Will and Paul Reed by Camp Arrowhead from July 2-8 Follrod , one year ; Allan RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell; First Class was discussed. the Section On Retirement "Yes, but what about me?" McLaughlin, four years; Roles and Activities, had Dr. Sen. Randolph found a Herbert Roush of Racine R.D. award was presented to Ed Advancement made by lroflli Dwane McLaughlin, two Margaret Clark, Professor of parable in this story which gave a party Tuesday evening Sission by Patrick Wood." members thus far are seven years; Paul Reed, one year; •. Anthropology in Residence could he applied w the con- at their home, for those A vocal selection was boys from Tenderfoot through Tom Reed, six years; Doug University of California , San sensus on national needs and assisting at their open bouse, presented by Joe Rosenbaum, Ufe, in five months five merit Rosenbaum, four years; Joe ; Francisco , as the main priorities. Over a period of on their 25th wedding an- junior . assistant scoutmaster. badgetwel1'earned, during the Rosenbaum, five years; Billy • speaker. years there have been a con- niversary Jan. 9at the Sh.riners Paul Werner presented merit pastil months troop members Slack, three years; Ed Slasion, In her opening remarks she siderable number of hearings, aub House In Racine. badges to Tom Cassell, first- have participated in three two years; Harold Slssion, five stated that to formulate the studies, consultations and Games were played with aid and cycling, and Ralph overnight camps, six days at years; Jeff Warner, two years; national policy regarding rules investigations on our aging prizes going to Raymond .. and activities of retired people population. Yet the stark Adams, Roger Rolllh, Nancy Arnold, reading, safety and summer camp, three one day Danny Will, two years; Paul events' (hikes) as well as Warner, eight years, Richard in our society is a topic statistical evidence that nearly RUSiell and Harriett Nelgler. personal fitness. The Star Scout award was several patrol hikes. Rosenbaum, four years; Tom somewhat less basic than those five million of our elderly Mrs. Etta Mae Hill won the • presented to Ralph Arnold by One of the overnight camps Cassell, 24 years, and Pat of some of the other sections - citizens live below the povery tbor prile. ' Richard Rosenbaum. was In November when 17 boys Wood, five years. we would all agree that level is difficult to accept. The G111!sts were Mrs. Florence provision of income, health finding that the economic Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dana ,, care, and livable housing are problems of old age are Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. ,. required for the simple sur- growing - not decreasing - Ronald RUSiell of Middleport, vival of older people . But, she and that a new class of Im- Mrs. Pearl Norrla, Mrs. Iva concluded, that our topic was poverished citizens between Orr, Mrs. Guy Neigler, in certain other ways even ages 60 and 64 has developed; Raymond Adama, Roger more fundamental than these. these are matters of concern. Roush, Jeff Miner, Mrs. Bob To find answers to questions Last January ll,the Office of Hill, Mrs. Erma Wilson. such as these: Does our society the White House Press Refreshments of punch ; BY JACK O'BRIAN who never diadains the press. Probably because coffee, cake, Ice cream, sandneed ita older cctizens at all? Secretary released · a NEW YORK (KFS) -There are Dollars ill biB dad's a top London Evening News aports. Do they have a right to a place Statement by the ·President wiches, potato chips, and nuts Decency but plainly, bucks In bigotry: "All in were served. writer ... Joan Rivers bad better check her in our social order? What are confirming one of the actions the Famlly" shorlly will publish ·''The Wil & future ai!Brtment service: her new act Includes ' Wi8dom of Archie Bunker" . and "The Edith whomps at her "doorman who makes obscene Bunker Cookbook"; lllllllple recipe? First, phone calls on the house phone" and an elevator slander two good egga? ... Old H'wood liberal operator ''who forgets biB route." Dore Schary will confront dreary old British The anti-Nixons war steps up: now Fascist Party.founder Sir Oswald Mosley on Newsweek's trying to ignite palace David Frost's hotseat; Sir Oswald will cop out; dissatlafacUon with ·an uncorroborated rumor Dore will state Mosley's appearance Ia "against that Herb Klein, Nixon's longplay com. munlcatlons chief, will leave the boss after the election; does It actually suggest Nixon will lose Fogarty to our cllnlc-llst: Ann's recovering (wanna bet?) or Ia it Klein-can't-llandle-TV in the tap water that comes water is a safe drink and if .~are. Bottled water is fre- from surgery, thiit video~g().()nly guesswork? from their city water supply . you don't like the taste of quently not under the slrinFamed Dallas merchant king Stanley Big scandal at J. F. Kennedy Airport: There are stringent public )our local water it would be gent public. ~alth. ~ontrol (Nelman)Marcus lawrltinghlaautoblography; '· health regulations that con - useful in most instances. It that y~ur c1ty water IS .and no Howard Hughes-travail this time: Stanley doggie named "Brownie" has lived happUy in ' trol the !actors that prevent is not without its dangers. for th.1s reason there 1s a ha. the JFK baggage section at the International fin off ' •'• the development of excess Bottled water with certain greater danger that It might s four e ers. Arrlvala Bldg. for two years; now a Port bacteria in such water . normal chemicals for the c o n t a 1n some harmful We reported the other day June Lockhart Authority stuffed brasshat has ordered Brownie · telling us she's been livinl for two years with. banished. The lads who have taken care of the As far . as the claim that body in it was found to be germs. .. the minerals in the water associated with a lot of inMany people In the world her "Jeaua Christ Superstar" Utl!H"Oler boy homeless mutt are getting Irked; that's hardly will ca us e atherosclerosis . fections c au sin g bacterial live free of disease, using friend; small squawk now from June - not this is totally without founda- shock tven though this medi- contaminated water, by boll· about that; just we'd spelled biB name WI"Oiig ... shrewd employe-relations In any book. . · Rodney Dangerfield says be's just turned tion. In fact. various epidem- cally prepared sterile water mg the water. If water Is It's "Bob Corff.. .. · iology studies designed ,to was administered in the hos- boiled for a sufficient length. . . · . · . . down $20,000 a week at Las Vegas' InMultl·nullionhetress .Consuelo Vanderbilt ternational; says he'd rather stsy In his own 2nd :·oot out factors that are as- pital environment. The phar- of time it kills almost all sociated with atherosclerosis maceutical house producing germs that we know of that Earle just had sold off a virtual zoo of anlmala, Ave. club. Sure ... Here's how Victor Borge first have persistently turned up the bottled water for intra· cause any significant prob· lirdJ and pets collected over years; her sister the interesting observation venous administration dis- !ems to the body . Th1s may Muriel died the other dsy and named Consie got In trouble with the Naziabefore he fled here: still living then in Denmark, be said on hla radio that heart aqacks and heart covered · after a long search !>" one reas~n why h~t tea Is executor _ of 48 horses and 38 parrots that the bottle caps had bedisease seem to be less fre10 the Ortent. Another late-late arrival In the cllnlc~lst: ~: ptogram, "It's wrong to call the Nazla doga - · quent in locations where come contaminated in the so popular INIWIPA"' '""m'SI >~IN.) Renee Black, widow of the Waldorf-Astoria's they lift their arms" ... Our gain. there is hn rr/ wntrr a11(1 tots process. Nothing is 100 per The youth-kultur insists 'half the U. S. Is o( mi11em l ill tile water. The cent sat e. famed top hotelier, is In Lenox Hill Hospital. "under 25"; not so- our population now Is 208' Unless the sp1·ing water. diffe rence isn't much. bul it Pf..H •••d ,.._ r •••stions ond John, Carson came back all refreshed after m!UIQII hollled or nol, or well water ,and half the country Ia .under 21 ... com.,..IJ 10 · Llwrenco f. I.Dmb, f · ed k off fr . certai nl y shoots down any Wbllo a Jrc . wee om biB prHmptiQII by the Probability - the median age will grow older: idea Ihal the min•rals cat•sc or other source·; of water M.D., in core of this atherosclerosis. · h a v e bren rarefully r~gu ­ Dr. Lomb conool •...., iiHir.ill..l OlympiCS on NBC-TV and plainly reaented the becaUBe of lirth control plua very deflnlte ' Ia ted by lh~ J' 1blic health 1r11or1, ,. .,;., •••••r ,.,.., t1 clean sport Invasion - then swiftly fielded a ,.,,,allY. hottl t•~ d i , l i fl~rt · d j!P tlr· ~, i1 i ~ l ~s~ liiH•Iy h1 he ftrtrrol inrertost in '"''"• col"'""~· filthy mouthful ...·Ollver Reed is a British star longevity of the &Ked via geriatric dlacoverles, elise--cutes etc. · . Ranks Raised at Court of Honor Open House Helpers at Party Voice along Br'Way . . . thdted Pnea lllltftllllenal Afterwlnning18ofltafirst 111 games Virginia was upset twice 1aat week, bowing to Penn Stale and Duke and had to lllrugste -Monday nlgbt to beat Uenuion,IIUO, In the last four llelpnds. of play. Sco McCandlish • . tt dropped in a pair of foul sltots with four seconds left 19 give VIrginia the victOry after the loth-ranked Cavaliers lost a seven-point ,lead In !he second half. ' Jim Hobgood led Virginia • · ,with 1. points while Buddy Odie was ' high man for Clemson with 16. · rn other actton Involving rated clubs, No. 1 ranked UCLA remained unbeaten by crushing Washington State,~ 5~, Southwe,tern LoUisiana (12) beat Northeast Louisiana, IIU1, Kentucky · (15i..r)ppeq Georgia, 87-63, and. Marshall (16) defeated St. Francis (Pa.), 95-80. Keith . WUkes and Larry Hollyfield scored 16 points each and sophomore center Bill Wsllon hit tklf-7 shots while compiling .15 points and 19 rebounds as UCLA rolled over Washington State. The topranked Bruins took a 9-0 lead and never were in trouble, hitting over 57 per cent of their ' GREENVILLE, Tex . (UP!)- Zlg-ug running back Duane Thomas, the player who rushed the most and said the least for the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, pleaded guilty to having marijuana Monday and received a five-year probated prison sentence. Thom~s appeared In COurt clean-shaven, wear Ing · a conservative broWn suit. Hla answers to Judge Hollis Garmon ~ere stn'ctly "Yes, " sir, your honor." Thomas' 21-year-old brother entered the same plea and got the ilame sentenCl!. Tbe two br th sled J 30 . Dear Dr. La~b - I ha ve Just read a book m wh1ch the author cla1ms that sprmg water , well water, river or Jake water or tap water is unfit to drink because they all contain inorganic minera is that form deposits in the arteries, causing. atheroslerosi s which shortens life. The author cia1m s that distilled water is the only water which is fit to drink. May I please have your opinion on what kind of water is ·best and safest to drink ? I am concerned about whether or not the bones might 'become brittle from lack of calcium il one were to drink only di stmed water. GULLE1T SIGNS CINCINJIIATI ( UPI) Doo Gullett, the Cioclnnall Reds' top pltcber last year with. a 18-8 record, has slped his contract for this seasoo, 'the' club aonounced here today. Gullett, Zl, a left-bander, posted a 2.84 earned run average .and threw three shutouts lltst year. Tbe Lyun, Ky., oatlve II the 29th Cln· ciunall player to sign for the upcoming season: Eight players are yet to sign. L ' ee Bud Stallworth's 30 points carried Kansas to a 71-59 rout or Colorado and Kansas State moved Into a tie roc the Big Eight lead with. -Missouri by crushing Oklahoma State, 7452. Reggie Ball and Charles Dudley combined for U points as Washington ~!eat Southern California, 78-82, and BID Ligon's 28 points carried Vanderbilt to a 111-&1 victory over .Alabama, Chris Ford scored 29 points and Hank Slemiontkowskl had · 19 points and 18 rebounds as Villanova beat Bollton College, n-10, while David Brent's 25 points lifted Jacksonville to an 8U9 rout of South Alabama. Bowling GreeD Has New 7-Foot Center · BOWLING GREEN, Ohio footer decides to attend a · (UPI)-8even-foot center school In the Mid-American Mark Cartwright a University Conference. of Marylal)d · sophomore who "We're proud to get a player dldri't think he bad much of a of Mark's abillty and we know future at the school because of he can play a key role in puttbiB much-beralded sophomore ing Bowling Green on the map ·teammate Tom McMillen, will as a basketball power," Haley play the rest of hla coUegiate said. basketball at Bowling Green Bowling Green, without a State University., senior on the squad and suf. qartwrlght, a . high school ferlng one of Its worst All·American, dropped out at basketball seasons, is 3-17. · Maryland three weekS ago Cartwright averaged 27.2 alter playing back-up to Mc- points and 17.2 reboUI!ds per Millen and seeing limited game biB senior year at Niles action. West, m., High School and was Bowling Green athletic offi- named All-American. cials -announced late Monday potential of a great future, that Cartwright l"ould enroll "DO you understand you bere for the spring term and have w follow the law wtJether become eligible for the 1973-74 it's a good or bad law?" the sea9on, after sitting out next judge asked Thomas. · season because of NCAA rules. "Yes, sir, your honor," · Cartwright will be classified Thomas said. as a junior for the 1973-74 sea"Will you have the power to son and will have two years of By United Press lntern8lional disassociate yourself from ellgltillty at Bowling Green. Six Ohio college basketball anybody who might have a bad Since leaving Maryland, Influence on you.,.. where he SC9red 110 points and games are on tap tonight, Lo 1high-f " lighted · by the yo a o "Yes sir, your honor. bad .. " rebounds in 15 games, Chicago contest with Ohio Uni· "There will probably be Cartwright has been heavily versity at Athens. great temptations. You have to recruited by schools across the The other contests include be strong enough to resist and . country. He reportedly bad. h 'dr . Urbana at Kenyon, Anderson not be associated wit ugs or narrowed his choices to (Ind.) at Bluffton, Wilmington 11 anything like that. Do you te Western Kentucky, Iowa State, at Cedarville, Findlay at Deme yo~\ have the strength to Utah and Bowling Green. fisrweand Mercyhurst (Pa.) at resist these temptations?" Bowling Green apparently . "Yes, sir, your honor." had an Inroad to Cartwright Walsh. . · ,Judge'\\ddniuei"~d :: ..\iecaujf' ill::a!@.~ot, '(!Ciq :. ~In the o~ly Monday night · The ju~·e then addreJlled hn H ft' .<:.... •• 1• 1 .,h games, DaVIdson beat Dayton , "" , · ' · · . • ·,Jo e 8 .......,.... ance wt, · '· 854>9 and SteubenviUe whipped Bertrand,Thomas, the younger !he 18-yearold native of Morton California (Pa.) IOI.:tll. brother· Grove, D1. Da 'dson 1 · tho · "I underst.,d you're going Heft worked at Maryland's . VI • P aymg a me m to go to college. You have got to basketball camp last summer, ~~~~~-;·;::e~ aD~~~~ want to go straight and do where Cartwright was a stuH d Coach T H Uand 1 right. All can~ Is give you dent~ructor. ust!'ed to his w~s ~n the the opportunity, he said. Bowling Green Offlciala said di froni bo 'tsl bed HDI· Garmon then said be wanted academic considerations also ~dosufi ~ Bpi lnj · in the court's records to show entered Into Cartwright's decie an eye ury a ''the parties have conducted si Official ~ !bed Cart- handball game and was or. . . on. s \"escr dered to rest In bed to allow a themaelves m a gentleman.uke wright aa a serious student, blood lot to ~·-·I manner ·" . art · BowI'1ng c forward .._,Joeve.Sutter led major Ing ID Junior Tbe Cowboys, who _have Green's school of art has a Da ldson with 20 lnt So hweathered· past controverstes good academic reputation. ~e guard 0o::O s~i.t. fed with their explosive running Heft was at Cartwright's su- Dayto with 25 lnts and John back, bad no comment Qll the burban Chicago home Monday Bittern tided ~ sentence. A team spoke11111811 and notified athletic officialsa · said at present there were no here of Cartwright's decision. ''special plans" for Thomas. Cartwright visited the campus SALE SET In New York, a spokesman here last Thursday. Evangeline Chapter, Order for the National Foot~all "We're tremendously of the Eastern Star, will have a League said Commissioner . pleased that Mark bad decided soup sale Friday. Residents Peter Rozelle would probably to attend Bowling Green," said wanting worder soup may do not have anything to say until head Co8ch Pat Haley. "It's so until noon Thuraday by he had studied the entire court not every day that a high telephoning 992-3335, 992-5178 proceeding. school All-American apd a 7: or 99:&-.'1748. LoyoIa A1 a Sunday afternoon. Travel Restricted "You are not to leave Hunt County or Dallas County without pennlsslon of the probation officer or without the court's knowledge," Garmon . said. "You will be under some ·~- t ts1 cons....n superv on as you travel about the country." Garmon said be probllted the sentence for the 24-year-old football player because "you are a young prson and ba.ve the More Security With FALSE TEETH At AnyTime Afraid fat.e teeth will drop at the wrollJ time? A denture adhMive ean help. FASTEETH0 Powder lfivu dentureo a lonpr, ftrmer, oteadlor hold. Why be emharn.d! For more 11euri_ty and comfort 1 un FAS_TEETH Dellturo Adheoive Powder. Dontureo thai ftt are -•tial to heoltb. See your dentltt I'Oiulariy. IF YOU SAW SOMETHING IN THIS NEWSPAPER THAT you'd really like... BALTIMORE (UP!) - That trade with the Philadelp)lia letting the game slip away. axiom that athletes try harder 76ers, poured In 30 points Clark's jump Bhol put the against teams that traded against his ex-teammates in a BuUets ahead, 102-101, but the them away was proved once nationally televised contest, 76ers blew a chance to win the again Monday by Archie Clark includihg the wiming hasket game when Fred .Foster with. 21 seconds to play, as the missed a layup with five of the Baltimore Bullets. Bullets scored a hard-earned seconds to play. Clark, who came to the Jack Marin and Wes Unseld Bullets earlier this season in a 102-101 victory . The triumph was an impor- slso played Important roles In tant one for the Bullets and the the Bullets' victory as Marin loss a costly one for the 76ers. scored 24 POints and Unseld By winning, Baltimore boosted pulled down 19 rebounds. Virginia at Denver Dallas at Pittsburgh its lead in the National Foster and Bob Rule each got (Only games scheduled) 21 points for tbe 78era. Basketball Association 's College Basketball Results By United Pres~ · International Central Division to four and Both teams 1ri1l see action Vincennes 19 Burlington 77 one-half games while the loss again tonight, with the Bullela Marshall 95 St. Fran., Pa. 80 dropped Philadelphia closer to traveling to Buffalo and the Ky. tOO Morehed St. 97, ot Cheyney St. 85 Mlllersvl St. 61 playoff elimination in the 76ers going to Chicago. In other New~ry 89 Claflin 87 Atlantic Division. action, Phoenix Ia at Boston In ~All Pfeiffer 89 Campbell 86 W0 dnes-y Philadelphia had a sevenan afternoon game, Portland at ernoon High Pr . 70 Appalachian 61 Leegue Belmont Ab. 73 Wash& Lee 71 point lead, 7!1-72, after three New York, Detroit at Los Feb. 16 • 1972 Vanderbilt 111 Alabama 91 quarters and was leading, 101- Angeles and Seattle at Golden Team Stondints Miss. St. 62 Auburn 60 100, with. 1:11 to go before State. Baum's Lumber ~2 ~ Lafayetle 87 Gettysbg 78 ' Roanoke 79 Tulane 62 72 oiO Oicknsn Team No. 4 95 Moravian 81 Gaul's Shake Haven 64 48 Villanova 92 Bos. Colt. 70 VVelker's Ashland 53 59 Furman "" West Vir. 96 Team No. 1 5() 62 •r HIGHLIGHTs---: Ridenour's T.V. 27 85 51. Louis 76 No. Tex. St. 69 High Individual Game - S.W. La. 112 N.E. La. 91 · with Paul Crabtr"e Mildred Gaul 168. Rider 91 Bucknell 84 Second High Ind. Game _ New Hamp. 88 Hawthorne 61 CALl POINTVIEW : 992·2505 Barbara Murray 161. Austin Peay 68 East Tenn . St. High Series - Flossie 45(). 67 c 30 Second Hlnh Series _ Eastern . Ky . 92 Mid . Tenn . 91 With the President's Issue" on h. lOaf 10: p.m. Barbara Murray 434. Wayland 98 Bishop 93 globelrolling In the news, looks Into how space Team High Game _ Team East Texas 75 Sui Ross .64 .. . what better lime io bring out technology has benefitted No 4 304 ·S.F. Auslln 89 McMurry 74 'dur favorn~· 'Gtllbetrl1tten ~ the consumer. · Team High_. Series _ Ba, um's .· Cor pus. c. hr.!•.ti. 104 -Texao_.. A& I · •from ' 1!1an.m11nMeadowlerk ... ' "»' •, .... .J..+ •>t •.. • ... -· 78 lemon and Co .. 1'/,h,o ,t\ave MOVIES : "September • ·d· 1y 80 Lumber · ' Prairie View 124 Wylie 100 been delighting audiences Storm," Joanne Dru, 4 p.m., Ark. St. 98 Trinity, Tex. 75 for more than a generation, and "Battleground/' Van Tri-County League Centenary 87 Texas, Arl. 80 have a special at 8:30p.m., Johnson, 11 :30p.m., both Ch. Standings Jaxnvt 82 South Ala . 59 Chs. 2 & 7. The guest list is 10. Team Pis. Kansas St. 74 Okla . St. 52 too long to list, but suffice if + ++ 42 Kansas 71 Colorado 59 Larry's Ashland to say that with Jean (Edith VVith the press of business, 34 Monmouth Colt. 96 Pratt 66 Davis Werner Ins. Bunker) Stapleton as an I've never caught the new Pomeroy Cement Block 2286 Utah St. 100 Mont. St. 76 announcer, Robert Goulet as daytime kids' show, "Watch ~~wesl\nongseOodge N.W . La. 92 McNeese St. 80 referee, and Pat Boone Your Child ·- The Mt Too 26 Angelo St 84 Tarleton 78 among !he opposing players, : Show" yet. But Ed McMahon Holsum Bakery 12 Air Force· 87 Col "'est St 59 .,, sounds l1"ke fun . Is reading f avor If e otd High IndiVIdual Ga me · " · · R""is 89 Colorado Mines 76 Highly recommended. children's storlel week. George Wrtoh! ·• 7 (J sn 'tthis II awf • 238. NewMex. St. 81 Denver ·46 +++ 1p.m., Ch .. uII Y Second High Ind. Game VVesfern N.M. 107 N.M Hilnds We spent $24 billion and early for Ed to be up?) Bill Radford 213. put a man on Ihe moon. VVhat +++ 88 High Series - Paul Harris Tex. Sou . 71 East. New Mex. 59 were the practical benefits Pt . Pleasant at Hurricane 619 · Prllnd St · 79 Gn~a 72 ·and conse.auences for those basketball ~ame on Cable Second High Seri es Carngle Mlln 7'1 eneva 75 of us left own here? "The TV Ch. 5. ( lve Audio). George Wright 599. 9 Team 1053. High Game _ Davis .-~VV:I:Ik~es:_:10~1~L~y=co:m:i:ng~1~--~:::::::::::::::~~~~~ Warner Team High Series Firestone 3024. Beginners League • Feb. 11, r972 Standings Team Pis. Misfits 28 Red Devils 22 Four Aces 22 Four Deuces 18 Lucky Stars 16 Bombers 14 Hlah Individual Game - R. Roach 226; J. White 184. Second High Ind. Game - R. Roach 201 ; J, White 174. •,, High Series - R. Roach 582; J. White 528. Second High Series - C. Reed 479; 0. Hawley 435. Team High Game Red Devils 785. . Team High Serll!s - ·Red Devils 2099. Veterans Memorial Hospifol League Feb. 15, 1972 Standings Team Pis. Hit &Misses 14 Gutter Bums 10 The Opens . 8 Straight Shooters 0 High Ind. Game Becky ' Anderson 147. Second High Ind . Game Sandy Sargent 1-16. High Ind. Series - Becky Anderson 399. Second High Ind. Series Bessie Sylvester 391. Team High Series - Hit & Misses 1306. Team High Game· - The Opens 494. College Scores Local Bowling \.\\~\\TV ....... • And City Loan financing is the answer! Buying an automobile direct from the owner? Call City Loan for the money. Making a major purchase from a dealer? It will pay you to ask him for thrifty City Loari "Aclion-Pian Financing ." When money is the question .. .".,...._. you get·ln Pinta- ) for aWlawer priCe. The Daily Sentinel OEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . is the a11$wer VW Il L .. ..... .. $2119 One teat drive w\11 ahow you plenty : Pinto 's American expressway power. Precise han· dllng rack-and-pinion ateerlf'!Q. Wide t tance for better atabltlly . And morel •BIMd '" t to mptrlson ol tllchr prices lor bue 2·door modtls. Optlorw l Whitt Sldtwtlla. A«:ent Grou p t nd Rnr . City Editor Published 'd liiV eM c epl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy . Ohio , _.5169. 8uslnen Offict PhOne PINTO .......... .. 11960 Pinto prknlower by •. $ 199 (Corolll Flipper Wlrwtow (ell ahown), phis any dtaltr prep n d dnllnetlon chart•• and llltl art utra. DATSUN 510 ....... $2121 PINTO ......... .. .. ~ Pinto prlttsiOWfr ~ •. S 161 TOYOTA 11101 ...... $2110 PINTO ......... ... .11960 VEGA.. ............ 12060 Plnloprlmlowerby . .$150 Pinto prltts klwtr by. .$ 100 r!NTO ............. $1960 992-2156. Edltorl•t P"one 992· llSJ . " Second class posteQe paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National adver ti sing 992-2171 .125 E. MAIN ST. repre~entat l ve 1 ;} Bottin~lll · Gallagher , Inc ,, 12 East dnd St ., Ntw York City , New York . Subscr i ption· rates : De · liv~red by carrier where eveilable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where car rier servlc:e not IV"Iilable : One month $1 .75 . By man in Oh io and w. Va ., One year nt .OO . Six months S1.7S . Thru months S.t .SO . Subscr iption prlct includes Sundev Times . POMEROY, 0. Sfn. lnel . ~ I Clark Hero In Bullets Victory 15 the Ford Team. -r. , "!' ABA Standings By United Press International ' East W. L. Pel. GB Kentucky 51 12 .810 '" Virginia 38 26 .594 13112 New York 29 35 .453 22'12 Floridians 26 38 .405 25 112 Carolina 25 39 .391 261!2 Pittsburgh 22 41 .349 29 VVest W. L. Pel. GB Utah 44 20 .688 ... Indiana 36 27 .571 7'12 Dallas 31 35 .470 14 Denver 25 37 .403 18 Memphis 23 40 .365 20112 Mondoy's Results New York 104 Dallas 95 Utah 14'1 Pittsburgh 140 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games &JUTHERN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL squad ended Its season with. a 9-9 record. Front row, 1-r, Bob Mlller, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, David Theiss, and Charles KnighUng; back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Norman Curfman, Wayne Ueland and Barry Theiss. .. .. . NBl' SI•I!Ciintl By Unllod Prell lnlernollonol Eosltrn Conltronce Allontic Division W. L Pet. GB Boston « 23 · .657 New York oiO 24 .625 21h Philadelphia 25 o10 .375 18 Buffalo 17 -16 .270 25 Centro I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 28 35 .444 ... Allanta 24 o10 .375 4V, Cincinnati 20 « .313 8V2 Cleveland 19 47 .288 tov, VVestern Conforence Midwest Division W, L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 52 15 .776 ... Chicago -16 20 .691 5'h Phoenix 41 25 .621 101fl De lroit 22 42 .3« 28'12 Pacific Division . W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 54 9 .857 ... Seattle o10 25 .615 15 Golden Slate 39 25 .111/ 15112 Houston 25 39 .391 291/2 Portland 15 52 .224 41 Monday's Result Balllmore 102 Phlla 101 IOnly game scheduled) Tuesdey'a Gllme.Phoenix at !loston Portland at New York Detroit at Los ·Angeles Seattle-Golden Stale At Oakland Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at ,Chicago QU To.rug•ht. ~~sw!":J~ lhll~im . 'Ill~ ,..~"'=u-··· ··· .. 50 mUea norlhelist of ua as on Minerals Safe in Drinking·Water.:::~m::;.~s.:;:::~~ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. In contention. ll h d 23 ' t d Dwlgbt Lamar, the nation's Russe a pom san leading scorer, 1! 41 points as Tyrone Collins added 18 as .SOuthwestern Loulalana rolled Marshall beat St. Francis. 00 Its 21st victory In 23 games , Mike D'Antoni hit five straight by beating Northeast · baskets to brl!8k open the game Loulstana. Roy Ebron added 36 in the second half. points and took down 24 Elaewllere, Harry Robers scored 'lT points to lead St. rebounds for the Ragin' l.oiil.s to a 7a.. triumph over Cajuns. · ...... d J Jlm Andrews scored 32 Nor:th •c:ras 8tate an oe points as Kentucky beat Sutter's 20 points carried. Georgia to maintain a half. Davidson to an 85-$ victory game lead In th~ Southeastern over Dayton. Ruas Hlint bad 'lT Conference. Second-place points, Todd Brenizer hit 22 and Bud Bierly 20 to overcome Tennessee, w1th Len a 45-polnt effort . by Wil Kosmalski scoring 25 points, . i:dged Florida, 511-42, to remain Robinson and lead Furman to a 9is6 overllme trtumpb over 18l8if( , d .ii[ ;;w West Virginia. shots. Thomas Pleads Guilty, Placed On Probation DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB They Won't Cause Atherosclerosis DAY POSTPONED . There Will not be a free clothing day lhla month at 'J'tJe Salvation Army, Butternut Reader- My response Ave., Pomeroy. A new da~ for to Dear the. boo k you read IS the obeervance will be an- ''Rubb1sh !" The safest water nounced later, for most people lo dri nk is I Conference on g Points to Action ·Year ., '• ,• KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St. I'' • Middleport �- .. ' ,_ 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0,. Feb. 22, 1972 · "--' '111e DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 Jenny MenchiniHonored Jennifer (Jenny) Mencblni, daughter of Mrs . Renzo Menchini, Pomeroy, and the late Dr. Menchlnl, bas been named to Sigma Theta Tau, national nursing honorary . ., A senior at Ohio State University where she will graduate In -June with a BS degree in nursing, Miss Menchini is also a member of the Torch Club, Ohio State nursing honorary. At Ohio State, Miss Menchini bas been a member of the Karate Club and was a "little sister" of · Delta Upsilon Fraternity. She is a member .of the Judo Club which took part In the invitational at Indiana University. This is the fl!,t year women have been perJennlfer Mencblal mitted to be members of the Jud~ Club. Sbe is alao a member of the University Ski High School, Miss Mencblnl Club. plans a trip to Italy late this A 1968 graduate of Pomeroy summer. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel ALL THE UTTLE BAD HABITS ... Dear Helen and Sue: After reading all those SIJ8gestlona for nail-biters, and your Idea about having readers ask help from other readers on THEIR bad habits, I felt - "Thla Is for me!" Can anyone leU me bow I can stop cracking my knuckles? I've been doing thla for three years, and I dO!:J,l !Jllnk it's a nervous habit- just a bad one. Already my knuckles are getting blg,and by the time I'm l!O,my hands will look twice that old. I do it unconsciously. Help, anyone? - USA Dear Usa: Most bad habits (unless they're lied up with extreme nervousness) can be licked by transferring them from the unconsciout to the conscious. Tell your friends, your family, your teachers not to hold back: If they'll let you have it every time you get cracking, you'll soon be aware of those noisy knuckles.- HELEN +++ Dear Usa : When you're alone, keep your hands busy,like with knitting or crocheting. Use lots of hand lotion, and massage your knuckles when you feel an urge to crack them. That's called ''transference" -substituting one motion for another, but it sometimes works. Now, readers, let's hear how you licked the habit. - SUE. +++ Dear Rap : Does anyone have a sure.fire cure for lying? This started when I was in grade achool, and now I'm 21 and working. I don't' think I could tell the absolute truth if my life depended on it. I know it's wrong, but I fabricate some fantastic story and out it comes. Don't know why I haven't been caught, but I usually stick~ lies that can't be,pfi)Ved. My friends ~m to believeme. ~e In bed at night and think, "Why on-earth did -you say that? ' Notblng was accompiiBbl!d by it. True, no one was hurt (except me) but! know I need help. - LIAR Dear Uar : You can be darn sure your friends don't believe those lies, but they go along because they wonder what wild story you'll fal:ricate next. Psychologlats say habitual liars are so insecure they can 'I face the truth. Then again, you might be a frustrated actor who needs the limelight- and your ''tale-wagging" DOES make you the center of attention, right? Whichever, you must understand yourself before you can change. And professional help might burry along the transfonnation. - HELEN Dear Readers : There's another kind of liar too -the person who feeds you a line to see how much you 'U S'!'allow. I'm talking about the hoaxer from New Jersey who keeps jlvin' us with a new "character" almost every week - but his typewriter gives him away: we can recognize this guy by biB damaged letter "S." (And also from his style, which might sell to ''torrid confessions" magazines.) Maybe hi' needs help, or maybe he just wants to see his stuff in print. (Wllich he won't - not in GENERATION RAP, anyway.)- SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : How do you cure nail-biting ? Wear braces! If you need them, that is. - PROBLEM SOLVED, but PARENTS BROKE +++ Dear Rap : I solved my nail-biting problem with an engagement ring. Who wants to show it with a fist, lnstesd of an extended hand? If ' "biter" can't swing an engagement, why doesn't she buy a gorgeous ring ? It helps! - KAREN Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. Frances Scholl were in Gallipolis Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trout, Columbus, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles and daugh~r . Mr . and Mrs. Letcher Wine <1. Cleveland are the guesta of herparents,Mr. an d Mrs. OsbY Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag spent the weekend in Columbus with their grandchildren, Tracl andSteven children<i.Mr and Mrs. Rlc~rd Lowe. Mr.' and Mrs. Lowe Joined Mr ·and Mrs. Mike Hammer for a weekend In Cleveland where they went especially for a bowling banquet, · In 1963 some 250 persons were killed in an earthquake in northeast Libya. .·Vif.ginia ·Trips Clemson ' By taken that was recommended by the Confer~nce . The statement read, in part: '.'Thll ldmlnlatra'tion 's commltment , to forging a new national policy d respect for, and oervlee te, older . Americans Ia llgnificantly forwarded today by the appointment qf Dr. ArihlJr S. . FlellllJlinS as . my special consultant on aging." In biB addres:s to the conference ~n the last dsy (which . one was the most memorable of all the meetings) the president said that the voice of older Americans will be heard · In the Wblte House when . matters that affect the InA COURT OF HONOR waa held Sunday for Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. Members at. terests of older Americans are tending were, front row,l-r, Jlm Rosenbaum, Greg Arnold, Dwayne McLaughlin, Danny Will, being dlacussed. Chuck Follrod, and Kevin McLaugblln; second row, Ed Stason, Doug ,Rosenbaum, Ralph Ar· Dr , Flemming joins the noa Paul Reed, Kevtn Betzlng, Harold Ssson, Joe Rosenbaum; third row I Tom Cassell, administration, John B. Scoutmaster , I Paul Warner I Merit Badge Counselor, and Richard Rosenbaum, Troop Com· Martin, Commlasioner of the mlttee Chllrman. Administration on Aging In the SENIOR CITIZENS .TURN TO "MR. ' EDDY" Department of Health, Providing books for senior citizens of Meigs County through Education and Welfare who Ia the bookmobile is being emphasized tbla month. Here James to lake on the additional responsibilities: of a Special Stohart browses on the bookmobile during tbe Racine Bank Assistant to the President on stop. Making books ·easily avaUable to senior citizens, as well Aging, and double tiM! "senior as others,ls one wayoffulfUilng a special need. power" at the Wblle House. Better federal assistance to the Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja , older people to do with the rest librarian for · the Meigs- of their lives after they are no aging should be the result. · Jackson-Vinton Counties Book- longer working? Does our ONE MILLION STRONG mobile Service, was a delegate nation have any responsibility was the slogan for Ohio on the wthe White House Conference for helping the elderly to find badges we wore In Washington, on Aging held in Washingwn, greater meaning and personal and these one million Ohioana D. C. last November. satisfaction In the later years? 'Her report on the conference These questions are deeper are looking to give their vote which she entitled "1972 - The and much more complex as for the best man who does give a serious consideration for Year of Action" is as follows: issues. their special needs, that would "Before !left for Washing ron in December, a newspaper ON THE SESSION on Special allow the aging to have a life after clipping from a well known Concerns, the keynote speaker, meaningful daily columnist was pinned to Sen. Jennings Randolph called retirement, but al8o if he' so our office bulletin board, which it The 'Now Generation.' He wishes, allows him to "take It told that the columnist, for one, wid about a little boy sitting on easY" after life long productiv~ had no illusions on the White the curb beside the . school work. "It is one thing to be allowed THE LIFE SCOUT award House Conference on Aging, He playground cry in~ . An elderly w do what one wishea, but quite was presented t~ Tom had been to one already In 1001 gentleman out for a stroll another to be able to do it." Cassell by Paul Werner, and he knew exactly what he stopped to comfort him. When Tbla is a year of action. And Merit Badge Councelor, at a was going to do: find a seat asked the source of his you have a major part In it. If It Court of Honor of Pomeroy close to the door and slip outfor unhappiness, the tittle boy is your future, you hope to have Boy Scout Troop Z49 Sunday. a beer as often as he could, pointed to the playground, it, if It is Nowyou have it. From the left are Tom Well, the close-to-4,000 where several larger boys And this ill where Pomeroy Cassell, Scoutmaster, his delegates did not agree with were laughing and shouting, National Bank scores as a son, Tom receiving the him. By an abnost perfect and the little boy said: "They leader. On Feb. 11, the bank preplanning, that is the benefit say I'm too little to play with. The Life Scout award was Harold Sisson, outgoing award from Paul Werner. · · a nnounced free checking acof computer age and expertise them. They say I can't run or presented to Tom Cassell, senior patrol leader, was I guess, no one lacked a chair, jump or hit a ball good enough. count service to all persons member of Pomeroy Scout presented a senior patrol and three adults hiked the but vacant chairs were not They're having a good time- over 65 years of age. Meigs Troop 249 at a Court of Honor leader patch as was his "Adahi Trail," a lotal of 19.8 County is doing Something for obvious, either. The entrances but what about me?" Sunday by Paul Werner, Merit brother, Ed Sisslon, the new miles. MedaiB for the outing were very closely guarded The gentleman sensed this ita 13.8 pet. of population- and Badge Counselor. senior patrol leader. Making went to Joe Rosenbaum, Doug . only the delegates .wearing the. youngster's frustration, and it is action Now. , , Troop Commit~ chairman the pre~tations ...was.- SS9Uk .... Rosenbaum 1, ,Ed Slssion, .. 1 official.badges were permitted ... comfor~ him, saying, ."Soon , ,1U.chard Rosenbaum'gave t'be iriilster ~~ll . ,: . :.. .. :. Harola ~~otl,')¥Jjlph ·Arllil1Cr, "'' : 1 into conference haUs, without you wiU grow as big as they are 1 welcoming address"and senior ' Patrol leader bars were Greg Arnold and' Tom Cassell. exception - an alternate had ... and then you'll be strong and patrol leader, Ed Sission, led presented w Jim Rosenbaum Recognized for attendance coine on her own cost, paying tall and able to run and jump the pledge to the Flag. and Jeff Warner by Ed Sission. were Jeff Warner, Doug $70 for the plane ticket, and she and hit a ball with the bigger Tenderfoot Investiture was Assistant patrol leader bars Rosenbaum, Danny Will and had to return to her home state boys." conducted for Kevin were presented to Chuck Ed Sission. the next morning, as no adWith these words, the little McLaughlin by Scoutmaster · Folirod and Doug Rosenbaum Service Stars were awarded .ditional people could be ac- boy dried his tears and, with a Tom Cassell assisted by senior by patrol _leaders. Ubrarlan Morton Barnes, five years; commodated. Those attending look of pleased revelation, patrol leader Ed Sission and patch went to Ralph Arnold Kevin Betzing, three years; had quite a bit at stake ; they skipped down the street. Tom Cassell, Jr ., junior and quartermaster patch to Bruce Bumgarner, one year; did have direct line to action to At that point, the elderly man assistant,scoutmaster. · Danny Will aod recruiter stripe Tom Cassell, 'five years; Ralph . come. who had been reassuring his The Second Class award was w Dwane McLaughlin. ArQold, three years; Mitchell young friend sat down on the presented w Jim Rosenbaum, Summer camp to he held at Chapman, three years; Chuck THE OPENING session of curb and sobbed: Danny Will and Paul Reed by Camp Arrowhead from July 2-8 Follrod , one year ; Allan RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell; First Class was discussed. the Section On Retirement "Yes, but what about me?" McLaughlin, four years; Roles and Activities, had Dr. Sen. Randolph found a Herbert Roush of Racine R.D. award was presented to Ed Advancement made by lroflli Dwane McLaughlin, two Margaret Clark, Professor of parable in this story which gave a party Tuesday evening Sission by Patrick Wood." members thus far are seven years; Paul Reed, one year; •. Anthropology in Residence could he applied w the con- at their home, for those A vocal selection was boys from Tenderfoot through Tom Reed, six years; Doug University of California , San sensus on national needs and assisting at their open bouse, presented by Joe Rosenbaum, Ufe, in five months five merit Rosenbaum, four years; Joe ; Francisco , as the main priorities. Over a period of on their 25th wedding an- junior . assistant scoutmaster. badgetwel1'earned, during the Rosenbaum, five years; Billy • speaker. years there have been a con- niversary Jan. 9at the Sh.riners Paul Werner presented merit pastil months troop members Slack, three years; Ed Slasion, In her opening remarks she siderable number of hearings, aub House In Racine. badges to Tom Cassell, first- have participated in three two years; Harold Slssion, five stated that to formulate the studies, consultations and Games were played with aid and cycling, and Ralph overnight camps, six days at years; Jeff Warner, two years; national policy regarding rules investigations on our aging prizes going to Raymond .. and activities of retired people population. Yet the stark Adams, Roger Rolllh, Nancy Arnold, reading, safety and summer camp, three one day Danny Will, two years; Paul events' (hikes) as well as Warner, eight years, Richard in our society is a topic statistical evidence that nearly RUSiell and Harriett Nelgler. personal fitness. The Star Scout award was several patrol hikes. Rosenbaum, four years; Tom somewhat less basic than those five million of our elderly Mrs. Etta Mae Hill won the • presented to Ralph Arnold by One of the overnight camps Cassell, 24 years, and Pat of some of the other sections - citizens live below the povery tbor prile. ' Richard Rosenbaum. was In November when 17 boys Wood, five years. we would all agree that level is difficult to accept. The G111!sts were Mrs. Florence provision of income, health finding that the economic Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dana ,, care, and livable housing are problems of old age are Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. ,. required for the simple sur- growing - not decreasing - Ronald RUSiell of Middleport, vival of older people . But, she and that a new class of Im- Mrs. Pearl Norrla, Mrs. Iva concluded, that our topic was poverished citizens between Orr, Mrs. Guy Neigler, in certain other ways even ages 60 and 64 has developed; Raymond Adama, Roger more fundamental than these. these are matters of concern. Roush, Jeff Miner, Mrs. Bob To find answers to questions Last January ll,the Office of Hill, Mrs. Erma Wilson. such as these: Does our society the White House Press Refreshments of punch ; BY JACK O'BRIAN who never diadains the press. Probably because coffee, cake, Ice cream, sandneed ita older cctizens at all? Secretary released · a NEW YORK (KFS) -There are Dollars ill biB dad's a top London Evening News aports. Do they have a right to a place Statement by the ·President wiches, potato chips, and nuts Decency but plainly, bucks In bigotry: "All in were served. writer ... Joan Rivers bad better check her in our social order? What are confirming one of the actions the Famlly" shorlly will publish ·''The Wil & future ai!Brtment service: her new act Includes ' Wi8dom of Archie Bunker" . and "The Edith whomps at her "doorman who makes obscene Bunker Cookbook"; lllllllple recipe? First, phone calls on the house phone" and an elevator slander two good egga? ... Old H'wood liberal operator ''who forgets biB route." Dore Schary will confront dreary old British The anti-Nixons war steps up: now Fascist Party.founder Sir Oswald Mosley on Newsweek's trying to ignite palace David Frost's hotseat; Sir Oswald will cop out; dissatlafacUon with ·an uncorroborated rumor Dore will state Mosley's appearance Ia "against that Herb Klein, Nixon's longplay com. munlcatlons chief, will leave the boss after the election; does It actually suggest Nixon will lose Fogarty to our cllnlc-llst: Ann's recovering (wanna bet?) or Ia it Klein-can't-llandle-TV in the tap water that comes water is a safe drink and if .~are. Bottled water is fre- from surgery, thiit video~g().()nly guesswork? from their city water supply . you don't like the taste of quently not under the slrinFamed Dallas merchant king Stanley Big scandal at J. F. Kennedy Airport: There are stringent public )our local water it would be gent public. ~alth. ~ontrol (Nelman)Marcus lawrltinghlaautoblography; '· health regulations that con - useful in most instances. It that y~ur c1ty water IS .and no Howard Hughes-travail this time: Stanley doggie named "Brownie" has lived happUy in ' trol the !actors that prevent is not without its dangers. for th.1s reason there 1s a ha. the JFK baggage section at the International fin off ' •'• the development of excess Bottled water with certain greater danger that It might s four e ers. Arrlvala Bldg. for two years; now a Port bacteria in such water . normal chemicals for the c o n t a 1n some harmful We reported the other day June Lockhart Authority stuffed brasshat has ordered Brownie · telling us she's been livinl for two years with. banished. The lads who have taken care of the As far . as the claim that body in it was found to be germs. .. the minerals in the water associated with a lot of inMany people In the world her "Jeaua Christ Superstar" Utl!H"Oler boy homeless mutt are getting Irked; that's hardly will ca us e atherosclerosis . fections c au sin g bacterial live free of disease, using friend; small squawk now from June - not this is totally without founda- shock tven though this medi- contaminated water, by boll· about that; just we'd spelled biB name WI"Oiig ... shrewd employe-relations In any book. . · Rodney Dangerfield says be's just turned tion. In fact. various epidem- cally prepared sterile water mg the water. If water Is It's "Bob Corff.. .. · iology studies designed ,to was administered in the hos- boiled for a sufficient length. . . · . · . . down $20,000 a week at Las Vegas' InMultl·nullionhetress .Consuelo Vanderbilt ternational; says he'd rather stsy In his own 2nd :·oot out factors that are as- pital environment. The phar- of time it kills almost all sociated with atherosclerosis maceutical house producing germs that we know of that Earle just had sold off a virtual zoo of anlmala, Ave. club. Sure ... Here's how Victor Borge first have persistently turned up the bottled water for intra· cause any significant prob· lirdJ and pets collected over years; her sister the interesting observation venous administration dis- !ems to the body . Th1s may Muriel died the other dsy and named Consie got In trouble with the Naziabefore he fled here: still living then in Denmark, be said on hla radio that heart aqacks and heart covered · after a long search !>" one reas~n why h~t tea Is executor _ of 48 horses and 38 parrots that the bottle caps had bedisease seem to be less fre10 the Ortent. Another late-late arrival In the cllnlc~lst: ~: ptogram, "It's wrong to call the Nazla doga - · quent in locations where come contaminated in the so popular INIWIPA"' '""m'SI >~IN.) Renee Black, widow of the Waldorf-Astoria's they lift their arms" ... Our gain. there is hn rr/ wntrr a11(1 tots process. Nothing is 100 per The youth-kultur insists 'half the U. S. Is o( mi11em l ill tile water. The cent sat e. famed top hotelier, is In Lenox Hill Hospital. "under 25"; not so- our population now Is 208' Unless the sp1·ing water. diffe rence isn't much. bul it Pf..H •••d ,.._ r •••stions ond John, Carson came back all refreshed after m!UIQII hollled or nol, or well water ,and half the country Ia .under 21 ... com.,..IJ 10 · Llwrenco f. I.Dmb, f · ed k off fr . certai nl y shoots down any Wbllo a Jrc . wee om biB prHmptiQII by the Probability - the median age will grow older: idea Ihal the min•rals cat•sc or other source·; of water M.D., in core of this atherosclerosis. · h a v e bren rarefully r~gu ­ Dr. Lomb conool •...., iiHir.ill..l OlympiCS on NBC-TV and plainly reaented the becaUBe of lirth control plua very deflnlte ' Ia ted by lh~ J' 1blic health 1r11or1, ,. .,;., •••••r ,.,.., t1 clean sport Invasion - then swiftly fielded a ,.,,,allY. hottl t•~ d i , l i fl~rt · d j!P tlr· ~, i1 i ~ l ~s~ liiH•Iy h1 he ftrtrrol inrertost in '"''"• col"'""~· filthy mouthful ...·Ollver Reed is a British star longevity of the &Ked via geriatric dlacoverles, elise--cutes etc. · . Ranks Raised at Court of Honor Open House Helpers at Party Voice along Br'Way . . . thdted Pnea lllltftllllenal Afterwlnning18ofltafirst 111 games Virginia was upset twice 1aat week, bowing to Penn Stale and Duke and had to lllrugste -Monday nlgbt to beat Uenuion,IIUO, In the last four llelpnds. of play. Sco McCandlish • . tt dropped in a pair of foul sltots with four seconds left 19 give VIrginia the victOry after the loth-ranked Cavaliers lost a seven-point ,lead In !he second half. ' Jim Hobgood led Virginia • · ,with 1. points while Buddy Odie was ' high man for Clemson with 16. · rn other actton Involving rated clubs, No. 1 ranked UCLA remained unbeaten by crushing Washington State,~ 5~, Southwe,tern LoUisiana (12) beat Northeast Louisiana, IIU1, Kentucky · (15i..r)ppeq Georgia, 87-63, and. Marshall (16) defeated St. Francis (Pa.), 95-80. Keith . WUkes and Larry Hollyfield scored 16 points each and sophomore center Bill Wsllon hit tklf-7 shots while compiling .15 points and 19 rebounds as UCLA rolled over Washington State. The topranked Bruins took a 9-0 lead and never were in trouble, hitting over 57 per cent of their ' GREENVILLE, Tex . (UP!)- Zlg-ug running back Duane Thomas, the player who rushed the most and said the least for the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, pleaded guilty to having marijuana Monday and received a five-year probated prison sentence. Thom~s appeared In COurt clean-shaven, wear Ing · a conservative broWn suit. Hla answers to Judge Hollis Garmon ~ere stn'ctly "Yes, " sir, your honor." Thomas' 21-year-old brother entered the same plea and got the ilame sentenCl!. Tbe two br th sled J 30 . Dear Dr. La~b - I ha ve Just read a book m wh1ch the author cla1ms that sprmg water , well water, river or Jake water or tap water is unfit to drink because they all contain inorganic minera is that form deposits in the arteries, causing. atheroslerosi s which shortens life. The author cia1m s that distilled water is the only water which is fit to drink. May I please have your opinion on what kind of water is ·best and safest to drink ? I am concerned about whether or not the bones might 'become brittle from lack of calcium il one were to drink only di stmed water. GULLE1T SIGNS CINCINJIIATI ( UPI) Doo Gullett, the Cioclnnall Reds' top pltcber last year with. a 18-8 record, has slped his contract for this seasoo, 'the' club aonounced here today. Gullett, Zl, a left-bander, posted a 2.84 earned run average .and threw three shutouts lltst year. Tbe Lyun, Ky., oatlve II the 29th Cln· ciunall player to sign for the upcoming season: Eight players are yet to sign. L ' ee Bud Stallworth's 30 points carried Kansas to a 71-59 rout or Colorado and Kansas State moved Into a tie roc the Big Eight lead with. -Missouri by crushing Oklahoma State, 7452. Reggie Ball and Charles Dudley combined for U points as Washington ~!eat Southern California, 78-82, and BID Ligon's 28 points carried Vanderbilt to a 111-&1 victory over .Alabama, Chris Ford scored 29 points and Hank Slemiontkowskl had · 19 points and 18 rebounds as Villanova beat Bollton College, n-10, while David Brent's 25 points lifted Jacksonville to an 8U9 rout of South Alabama. Bowling GreeD Has New 7-Foot Center · BOWLING GREEN, Ohio footer decides to attend a · (UPI)-8even-foot center school In the Mid-American Mark Cartwright a University Conference. of Marylal)d · sophomore who "We're proud to get a player dldri't think he bad much of a of Mark's abillty and we know future at the school because of he can play a key role in puttbiB much-beralded sophomore ing Bowling Green on the map ·teammate Tom McMillen, will as a basketball power," Haley play the rest of hla coUegiate said. basketball at Bowling Green Bowling Green, without a State University., senior on the squad and suf. qartwrlght, a . high school ferlng one of Its worst All·American, dropped out at basketball seasons, is 3-17. · Maryland three weekS ago Cartwright averaged 27.2 alter playing back-up to Mc- points and 17.2 reboUI!ds per Millen and seeing limited game biB senior year at Niles action. West, m., High School and was Bowling Green athletic offi- named All-American. cials -announced late Monday potential of a great future, that Cartwright l"ould enroll "DO you understand you bere for the spring term and have w follow the law wtJether become eligible for the 1973-74 it's a good or bad law?" the sea9on, after sitting out next judge asked Thomas. · season because of NCAA rules. "Yes, sir, your honor," · Cartwright will be classified Thomas said. as a junior for the 1973-74 sea"Will you have the power to son and will have two years of By United Press lntern8lional disassociate yourself from ellgltillty at Bowling Green. Six Ohio college basketball anybody who might have a bad Since leaving Maryland, Influence on you.,.. where he SC9red 110 points and games are on tap tonight, Lo 1high-f " lighted · by the yo a o "Yes sir, your honor. bad .. " rebounds in 15 games, Chicago contest with Ohio Uni· "There will probably be Cartwright has been heavily versity at Athens. great temptations. You have to recruited by schools across the The other contests include be strong enough to resist and . country. He reportedly bad. h 'dr . Urbana at Kenyon, Anderson not be associated wit ugs or narrowed his choices to (Ind.) at Bluffton, Wilmington 11 anything like that. Do you te Western Kentucky, Iowa State, at Cedarville, Findlay at Deme yo~\ have the strength to Utah and Bowling Green. fisrweand Mercyhurst (Pa.) at resist these temptations?" Bowling Green apparently . "Yes, sir, your honor." had an Inroad to Cartwright Walsh. . · ,Judge'\\ddniuei"~d :: ..\iecaujf' ill::a!@.~ot, '(!Ciq :. ~In the o~ly Monday night · The ju~·e then addreJlled hn H ft' .<:.... •• 1• 1 .,h games, DaVIdson beat Dayton , "" , · ' · · . • ·,Jo e 8 .......,.... ance wt, · '· 854>9 and SteubenviUe whipped Bertrand,Thomas, the younger !he 18-yearold native of Morton California (Pa.) IOI.:tll. brother· Grove, D1. Da 'dson 1 · tho · "I underst.,d you're going Heft worked at Maryland's . VI • P aymg a me m to go to college. You have got to basketball camp last summer, ~~~~~-;·;::e~ aD~~~~ want to go straight and do where Cartwright was a stuH d Coach T H Uand 1 right. All can~ Is give you dent~ructor. ust!'ed to his w~s ~n the the opportunity, he said. Bowling Green Offlciala said di froni bo 'tsl bed HDI· Garmon then said be wanted academic considerations also ~dosufi ~ Bpi lnj · in the court's records to show entered Into Cartwright's decie an eye ury a ''the parties have conducted si Official ~ !bed Cart- handball game and was or. . . on. s \"escr dered to rest In bed to allow a themaelves m a gentleman.uke wright aa a serious student, blood lot to ~·-·I manner ·" . art · BowI'1ng c forward .._,Joeve.Sutter led major Ing ID Junior Tbe Cowboys, who _have Green's school of art has a Da ldson with 20 lnt So hweathered· past controverstes good academic reputation. ~e guard 0o::O s~i.t. fed with their explosive running Heft was at Cartwright's su- Dayto with 25 lnts and John back, bad no comment Qll the burban Chicago home Monday Bittern tided ~ sentence. A team spoke11111811 and notified athletic officialsa · said at present there were no here of Cartwright's decision. ''special plans" for Thomas. Cartwright visited the campus SALE SET In New York, a spokesman here last Thursday. Evangeline Chapter, Order for the National Foot~all "We're tremendously of the Eastern Star, will have a League said Commissioner . pleased that Mark bad decided soup sale Friday. Residents Peter Rozelle would probably to attend Bowling Green," said wanting worder soup may do not have anything to say until head Co8ch Pat Haley. "It's so until noon Thuraday by he had studied the entire court not every day that a high telephoning 992-3335, 992-5178 proceeding. school All-American apd a 7: or 99:&-.'1748. LoyoIa A1 a Sunday afternoon. Travel Restricted "You are not to leave Hunt County or Dallas County without pennlsslon of the probation officer or without the court's knowledge," Garmon . said. "You will be under some ·~- t ts1 cons....n superv on as you travel about the country." Garmon said be probllted the sentence for the 24-year-old football player because "you are a young prson and ba.ve the More Security With FALSE TEETH At AnyTime Afraid fat.e teeth will drop at the wrollJ time? A denture adhMive ean help. FASTEETH0 Powder lfivu dentureo a lonpr, ftrmer, oteadlor hold. Why be emharn.d! For more 11euri_ty and comfort 1 un FAS_TEETH Dellturo Adheoive Powder. Dontureo thai ftt are -•tial to heoltb. See your dentltt I'Oiulariy. IF YOU SAW SOMETHING IN THIS NEWSPAPER THAT you'd really like... BALTIMORE (UP!) - That trade with the Philadelp)lia letting the game slip away. axiom that athletes try harder 76ers, poured In 30 points Clark's jump Bhol put the against teams that traded against his ex-teammates in a BuUets ahead, 102-101, but the them away was proved once nationally televised contest, 76ers blew a chance to win the again Monday by Archie Clark includihg the wiming hasket game when Fred .Foster with. 21 seconds to play, as the missed a layup with five of the Baltimore Bullets. Bullets scored a hard-earned seconds to play. Clark, who came to the Jack Marin and Wes Unseld Bullets earlier this season in a 102-101 victory . The triumph was an impor- slso played Important roles In tant one for the Bullets and the the Bullets' victory as Marin loss a costly one for the 76ers. scored 24 POints and Unseld By winning, Baltimore boosted pulled down 19 rebounds. Virginia at Denver Dallas at Pittsburgh its lead in the National Foster and Bob Rule each got (Only games scheduled) 21 points for tbe 78era. Basketball Association 's College Basketball Results By United Pres~ · International Central Division to four and Both teams 1ri1l see action Vincennes 19 Burlington 77 one-half games while the loss again tonight, with the Bullela Marshall 95 St. Fran., Pa. 80 dropped Philadelphia closer to traveling to Buffalo and the Ky. tOO Morehed St. 97, ot Cheyney St. 85 Mlllersvl St. 61 playoff elimination in the 76ers going to Chicago. In other New~ry 89 Claflin 87 Atlantic Division. action, Phoenix Ia at Boston In ~All Pfeiffer 89 Campbell 86 W0 dnes-y Philadelphia had a sevenan afternoon game, Portland at ernoon High Pr . 70 Appalachian 61 Leegue Belmont Ab. 73 Wash& Lee 71 point lead, 7!1-72, after three New York, Detroit at Los Feb. 16 • 1972 Vanderbilt 111 Alabama 91 quarters and was leading, 101- Angeles and Seattle at Golden Team Stondints Miss. St. 62 Auburn 60 100, with. 1:11 to go before State. Baum's Lumber ~2 ~ Lafayetle 87 Gettysbg 78 ' Roanoke 79 Tulane 62 72 oiO Oicknsn Team No. 4 95 Moravian 81 Gaul's Shake Haven 64 48 Villanova 92 Bos. Colt. 70 VVelker's Ashland 53 59 Furman "" West Vir. 96 Team No. 1 5() 62 •r HIGHLIGHTs---: Ridenour's T.V. 27 85 51. Louis 76 No. Tex. St. 69 High Individual Game - S.W. La. 112 N.E. La. 91 · with Paul Crabtr"e Mildred Gaul 168. Rider 91 Bucknell 84 Second High Ind. Game _ New Hamp. 88 Hawthorne 61 CALl POINTVIEW : 992·2505 Barbara Murray 161. Austin Peay 68 East Tenn . St. High Series - Flossie 45(). 67 c 30 Second Hlnh Series _ Eastern . Ky . 92 Mid . Tenn . 91 With the President's Issue" on h. lOaf 10: p.m. Barbara Murray 434. Wayland 98 Bishop 93 globelrolling In the news, looks Into how space Team High Game _ Team East Texas 75 Sui Ross .64 .. . what better lime io bring out technology has benefitted No 4 304 ·S.F. Auslln 89 McMurry 74 'dur favorn~· 'Gtllbetrl1tten ~ the consumer. · Team High_. Series _ Ba, um's .· Cor pus. c. hr.!•.ti. 104 -Texao_.. A& I · •from ' 1!1an.m11nMeadowlerk ... ' "»' •, .... .J..+ •>t •.. • ... -· 78 lemon and Co .. 1'/,h,o ,t\ave MOVIES : "September • ·d· 1y 80 Lumber · ' Prairie View 124 Wylie 100 been delighting audiences Storm," Joanne Dru, 4 p.m., Ark. St. 98 Trinity, Tex. 75 for more than a generation, and "Battleground/' Van Tri-County League Centenary 87 Texas, Arl. 80 have a special at 8:30p.m., Johnson, 11 :30p.m., both Ch. Standings Jaxnvt 82 South Ala . 59 Chs. 2 & 7. The guest list is 10. Team Pis. Kansas St. 74 Okla . St. 52 too long to list, but suffice if + ++ 42 Kansas 71 Colorado 59 Larry's Ashland to say that with Jean (Edith VVith the press of business, 34 Monmouth Colt. 96 Pratt 66 Davis Werner Ins. Bunker) Stapleton as an I've never caught the new Pomeroy Cement Block 2286 Utah St. 100 Mont. St. 76 announcer, Robert Goulet as daytime kids' show, "Watch ~~wesl\nongseOodge N.W . La. 92 McNeese St. 80 referee, and Pat Boone Your Child ·- The Mt Too 26 Angelo St 84 Tarleton 78 among !he opposing players, : Show" yet. But Ed McMahon Holsum Bakery 12 Air Force· 87 Col "'est St 59 .,, sounds l1"ke fun . Is reading f avor If e otd High IndiVIdual Ga me · " · · R""is 89 Colorado Mines 76 Highly recommended. children's storlel week. George Wrtoh! ·• 7 (J sn 'tthis II awf • 238. NewMex. St. 81 Denver ·46 +++ 1p.m., Ch .. uII Y Second High Ind. Game VVesfern N.M. 107 N.M Hilnds We spent $24 billion and early for Ed to be up?) Bill Radford 213. put a man on Ihe moon. VVhat +++ 88 High Series - Paul Harris Tex. Sou . 71 East. New Mex. 59 were the practical benefits Pt . Pleasant at Hurricane 619 · Prllnd St · 79 Gn~a 72 ·and conse.auences for those basketball ~ame on Cable Second High Seri es Carngle Mlln 7'1 eneva 75 of us left own here? "The TV Ch. 5. ( lve Audio). George Wright 599. 9 Team 1053. High Game _ Davis .-~VV:I:Ik~es:_:10~1~L~y=co:m:i:ng~1~--~:::::::::::::::~~~~~ Warner Team High Series Firestone 3024. Beginners League • Feb. 11, r972 Standings Team Pis. Misfits 28 Red Devils 22 Four Aces 22 Four Deuces 18 Lucky Stars 16 Bombers 14 Hlah Individual Game - R. Roach 226; J. White 184. Second High Ind. Game - R. Roach 201 ; J, White 174. •,, High Series - R. Roach 582; J. White 528. Second High Series - C. Reed 479; 0. Hawley 435. Team High Game Red Devils 785. . Team High Serll!s - ·Red Devils 2099. Veterans Memorial Hospifol League Feb. 15, 1972 Standings Team Pis. Hit &Misses 14 Gutter Bums 10 The Opens . 8 Straight Shooters 0 High Ind. Game Becky ' Anderson 147. Second High Ind . Game Sandy Sargent 1-16. High Ind. Series - Becky Anderson 399. Second High Ind. Series Bessie Sylvester 391. Team High Series - Hit & Misses 1306. Team High Game· - The Opens 494. College Scores Local Bowling \.\\~\\TV ....... • And City Loan financing is the answer! Buying an automobile direct from the owner? Call City Loan for the money. Making a major purchase from a dealer? It will pay you to ask him for thrifty City Loari "Aclion-Pian Financing ." When money is the question .. .".,...._. you get·ln Pinta- ) for aWlawer priCe. The Daily Sentinel OEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . is the a11$wer VW Il L .. ..... .. $2119 One teat drive w\11 ahow you plenty : Pinto 's American expressway power. Precise han· dllng rack-and-pinion ateerlf'!Q. Wide t tance for better atabltlly . And morel •BIMd '" t to mptrlson ol tllchr prices lor bue 2·door modtls. Optlorw l Whitt Sldtwtlla. A«:ent Grou p t nd Rnr . City Editor Published 'd liiV eM c epl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St.. Pomeroy . Ohio , _.5169. 8uslnen Offict PhOne PINTO .......... .. 11960 Pinto prknlower by •. $ 199 (Corolll Flipper Wlrwtow (ell ahown), phis any dtaltr prep n d dnllnetlon chart•• and llltl art utra. DATSUN 510 ....... $2121 PINTO ......... .. .. ~ Pinto prlttsiOWfr ~ •. S 161 TOYOTA 11101 ...... $2110 PINTO ......... ... .11960 VEGA.. ............ 12060 Plnloprlmlowerby . .$150 Pinto prltts klwtr by. .$ 100 r!NTO ............. $1960 992-2156. Edltorl•t P"one 992· llSJ . " Second class posteQe paid at Pomeroy , Oh io. National adver ti sing 992-2171 .125 E. MAIN ST. repre~entat l ve 1 ;} Bottin~lll · Gallagher , Inc ,, 12 East dnd St ., Ntw York City , New York . Subscr i ption· rates : De · liv~red by carrier where eveilable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where car rier servlc:e not IV"Iilable : One month $1 .75 . By man in Oh io and w. Va ., One year nt .OO . Six months S1.7S . Thru months S.t .SO . Subscr iption prlct includes Sundev Times . POMEROY, 0. Sfn. lnel . ~ I Clark Hero In Bullets Victory 15 the Ford Team. -r. , "!' ABA Standings By United Press International ' East W. L. Pel. GB Kentucky 51 12 .810 '" Virginia 38 26 .594 13112 New York 29 35 .453 22'12 Floridians 26 38 .405 25 112 Carolina 25 39 .391 261!2 Pittsburgh 22 41 .349 29 VVest W. L. Pel. GB Utah 44 20 .688 ... Indiana 36 27 .571 7'12 Dallas 31 35 .470 14 Denver 25 37 .403 18 Memphis 23 40 .365 20112 Mondoy's Results New York 104 Dallas 95 Utah 14'1 Pittsburgh 140 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games &JUTHERN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL squad ended Its season with. a 9-9 record. Front row, 1-r, Bob Mlller, Mitch Nease, Vern Ord, Randy Warner, David Theiss, and Charles KnighUng; back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Norman Curfman, Wayne Ueland and Barry Theiss. .. .. . NBl' SI•I!Ciintl By Unllod Prell lnlernollonol Eosltrn Conltronce Allontic Division W. L Pet. GB Boston « 23 · .657 New York oiO 24 .625 21h Philadelphia 25 o10 .375 18 Buffalo 17 -16 .270 25 Centro I Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 28 35 .444 ... Allanta 24 o10 .375 4V, Cincinnati 20 « .313 8V2 Cleveland 19 47 .288 tov, VVestern Conforence Midwest Division W, L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 52 15 .776 ... Chicago -16 20 .691 5'h Phoenix 41 25 .621 101fl De lroit 22 42 .3« 28'12 Pacific Division . W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles 54 9 .857 ... Seattle o10 25 .615 15 Golden Slate 39 25 .111/ 15112 Houston 25 39 .391 291/2 Portland 15 52 .224 41 Monday's Result Balllmore 102 Phlla 101 IOnly game scheduled) Tuesdey'a Gllme.Phoenix at !loston Portland at New York Detroit at Los ·Angeles Seattle-Golden Stale At Oakland Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at ,Chicago QU To.rug•ht. ~~sw!":J~ lhll~im . 'Ill~ ,..~"'=u-··· ··· .. 50 mUea norlhelist of ua as on Minerals Safe in Drinking·Water.:::~m::;.~s.:;:::~~ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. In contention. ll h d 23 ' t d Dwlgbt Lamar, the nation's Russe a pom san leading scorer, 1! 41 points as Tyrone Collins added 18 as .SOuthwestern Loulalana rolled Marshall beat St. Francis. 00 Its 21st victory In 23 games , Mike D'Antoni hit five straight by beating Northeast · baskets to brl!8k open the game Loulstana. Roy Ebron added 36 in the second half. points and took down 24 Elaewllere, Harry Robers scored 'lT points to lead St. rebounds for the Ragin' l.oiil.s to a 7a.. triumph over Cajuns. · ...... d J Jlm Andrews scored 32 Nor:th •c:ras 8tate an oe points as Kentucky beat Sutter's 20 points carried. Georgia to maintain a half. Davidson to an 85-$ victory game lead In th~ Southeastern over Dayton. Ruas Hlint bad 'lT Conference. Second-place points, Todd Brenizer hit 22 and Bud Bierly 20 to overcome Tennessee, w1th Len a 45-polnt effort . by Wil Kosmalski scoring 25 points, . i:dged Florida, 511-42, to remain Robinson and lead Furman to a 9is6 overllme trtumpb over 18l8if( , d .ii[ ;;w West Virginia. shots. Thomas Pleads Guilty, Placed On Probation DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB They Won't Cause Atherosclerosis DAY POSTPONED . There Will not be a free clothing day lhla month at 'J'tJe Salvation Army, Butternut Reader- My response Ave., Pomeroy. A new da~ for to Dear the. boo k you read IS the obeervance will be an- ''Rubb1sh !" The safest water nounced later, for most people lo dri nk is I Conference on g Points to Action ·Year ., '• ,• KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 461 South Third St. I'' • Middleport �. • ,. t - The Delly Sehtinei,Milldleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. . . 22, 19'12 . WIN AT BRIDGE Homebuilder Class Visits False Card Detected ~~~h~efitr;me~~~~:~~~ led a diamond to his ace and NORTH (D) . ;.A4 .A63 .K/(52 .AK2 Improve Patients' Spirit second ATHENS - On the Tuesday of each month geriatric patients afthe Athens Mental Health Center look · forward to a visit by the Hoolebuilder Class volunleer group of the Mld.Ueport Church of Chrisl . Their visits started four years ago after Osby Martin, an employee of the Center at the time, expressed to his wife Mary the ·need for more In· dividual affec:Uon with the patients. The Martins were able to Involve their church and soon 10 to 16 people became regular visitors to the Center under the direcUon of Dorothy Yeauger and Nora Rice. Volunteers are not restricted to church group members and often come from all areas of the Middleport community. With each visit the Mid· EAST dleport group ll:lngs gills and ployee who Ia respo~~~~lble for WEST • KQII05 .873 refreshments for the patients. coordinating activities on the ¥7 5 .QJ1094 During their two to three hour geriatrics unit, finds the · .1063 .Q4 stay, they play bingo with the patients much more ·responsive .Q97 .J54 SOUTH patients or have a guitar and now. "They reaDy look forward .962 piano sing along, On Chrlslmas to vi.!lts from the volunleers .K82 they have a biB party where and participate a great deal .A98 their own Santa Claus bands more In the activities now. You • 10863 almost have to come and see out special gifts. Both vulnerable Both center employees for yourself the good they are West North Ebt South working with geriatrics and the doing." 1• Pass 1 N.T. Members of the Middleport Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass regular volunteer group members have noticed a group that have been regular P... Opening lead- · K change In the patients since attenders are Lawrence their first visit four years ago. Stewart, Homebuilder Claas According to Mary Martin of President; Beatrice stewart, By Oswald & James Jacoby the volunleer group, "Years Raullln Moyer, Dorothy George Washington could ago, all the patients didn't have Roach, Osby and Mary Martin, not ten a lie and accordingly the same personal items, since Herman and Margaret kin- would never have been S!!IJle had more money than caid, Flo and William Grueser, caught in the trap that ex· others. It has changed greatly Denver and ·Nora Rice, Nor- 'pert West fell into. West was looking right at since .then, but I still find great man and Dorothy Yeauger, thOse five diamonds in dum· joy In giving patients the little Charles and Margret Neuman, my. He hoped ihat his part· things most other people aren't and Dick and Thelma Wiley. ner held three diamonds to The Middleport volunteer the queen but if he only held even concerned about." Carl Wright, a center em- group Is only one of four queen·smallln that key suit regular volunleer groupe that West wanted to try .to pro· unselfishly devote their time teet that queen. The early play started with and efforts to patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. MarsluJll Remains 16th In UPI College Ratings NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio State, ninth a week ago In the United Press International major college basketball ratings, fell to Hth today. Toledo appeared on the list in a tie for 19th with Providence. Continuing to lead the poll was UCLA, with Marquette second and North Carolina third. Marshall University, despite three wins· th.e past week, remained 16th in this week's poll._ played back the nine·. Expert Jackson Inks '72 Contract; Richie Allen R.ol.ding Out av ·we,t was ready with a stan- -• dard false card. He played the three of diamonds on the first lead and dropped the ten next. He wanted South . to believe that he had started will! queen· ten · three, In which case the finesse would be the sure fire winning play. So Wes t pIayed the ten and South called for dummy's king. East's queen dropped and South galloped away with four no-trump for a top score. · "Quite a play," said West patronizingly. "Do you al· S.OIII $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book (o: 11Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis MWs· pa,.,J, ,.o. ••• m, R""i• c;ry Station, foi.. York, H. Y. 10019. ways play queen over the jack." " Not at all," replied South. "I know tbe correct mathe· matical play was a finesse, ?ut you look like the sort of man who wotild go out of his way to false card." (NEWSPAPI:R ENTERPRISE ASSN.) u-..-~ ........ IDte w .... " ' ... · na llouJ contract Monday, making tbls Reggie Jackson proved no problem but Richie Allen remains an enigma. Jackson, the slugging outIielder of the Oakland Athletics, si•ned his 1972 ~ Adelphi 92 Queens Coil. 75 Virginia 62 'Ciemson 60 MurraySt.68Tenn . Tech66 ~!f~~;,\~5 ~~~: "Union 110 Hamilton 79 Marlst 88 Brooklyn 63 The bidding has IJeen: West North East 1• Dble 2¥ 3¥ '· South Pass 2t 2. Pass Pas:5 Pass Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .98654¥AQ6 +A32.J4 What do you do now ? A-Bid four h e a r t s. Your partner has a real heart suit. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five clubs. What do you do now ? the earliest he has agreed to terms in three years. The 25year-old outfielder had his best aU-round season In the majors la.st year with 32 homers, 80 runs battled In, a :m batting average and 15 assists. . Jackson is the 29th Oakland player to sign for the new season, but still among the unsigned are pitchers Vida Blue, Diego Segul, j:tollie Fingers and Darold Knowles, third baseman Sal Bando, . said 'Okay, you've 1101 it.' But then he backed IWIIy," uld ·Holcomb. The figure waa believed to be $lii,OOO• ' Manager Oluck Tanner. next visited with Allen it 1111 bame In Wampum, Pa.,lall week but .couldn't talk the controftl'llal star IntO -'-•-. AUI!n Is · -~"'playert wbo among 11 roster 24-07 Jackson Ave. Pleasant /?!?'!:fA have· not . signed their contracts. The Dodgers, who Sunday signed shortstop Maury Wllls and newly acquired outfielder outflelderJoeRudi,~daecond Frank RolUlaon, nicelvecfthe baseman Dick Green. signed contracts of Bill BuckAllen, meanwhile, was ner and BillY Grabarkewllz. among the missing at The Dodgers still have 12 sarasota, Fla., when• the unsigned players, Including Chicago White Sox opened starting pitchers Don Sutton, their camp. Allen, traded to AI Downing and Bill Singer. Olicago from the Los Angeles The Montreal Expc.s Dodgers this . winter, has received the si8ned contract of · proved puzzling In his pinchhltter specialist Jim negotiations with General Fairey and now haye just six Manager Stu Holcomb. unsigned players. Those six Holcomb contacted Allen by Include outfielder Rusty staub, ]Xlone 10 days ago and a$ked second baseman Ron Hunt, the slugging star to name his outfielder ~elth Lampard an~ own salary figure. pitchers Mike Marshall and "He named a figure and .I Carl Morton. PRICES 'IN EFFECT .NOW TILL QUANTITIES ·LASTI Main Street Mason We Pledge--If we advertise an itemWe tiave it in our store. · - 1ST. QUALITY SIZES 6~ TO 10% HOlE For llle ·smaller girl who between 65 to 100 lbs. · Spring Shades. Stock up your boys n~w for school or dress. Blazer Stripe Pattern. . ¢ GLASSWARE RIOT 12\ MATCHED - -· UNIFORM KET REMNANT SETS RIOT Mlll<>verruns, full size, twin size·, remnant pieces in needle woven fabrics. Come see-great '"fi Coverless! Full Size! Size lX TO 4X MUGS OR CUPS PAPER ·BACK BOOKS CANNON BATH TOWELS X LARGE PANTY HOSE Factory Rejects Values to 75c No. 1 Seconds Fits up to 200 lbs On Sale Tuesday 4 p.m. King Kole Brand. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton, 811, 02. Sturdy Twlll. 3 colors. for White Dinnerware Don't Miss These! . , Non Skid Foam Backs . Many Beautiful Patterns in Several Colors Ashtrays, juice glasses, tumblers, cocktail glasses, on the rocks glasses, cola glass, soda glass, punch cups, salt and peppers, desert dishes and other ltems.ems. PR. Permanent Press to Retain Freshness! Points 330 Vinyl Plastic Place Mats American Made! Why Pay More? WE1E THE lmLE ' STOlE WITH . IEnEI EVERYDAY PRICES THAN THE BIG GUYSI week) .GPiN TONIGHT ANI EVElY NIGHT UNTil 9 P~l. Values to 2Sc Pr. (Twelfth Marquette {22-0) 274 North Carolina (18·3) 216 Penn {18-2) 199 Louisville (19-2) 198 Long B•ach St. (21·3) 111 (Tie) Scuth Car. {17-4} 101 !Tie) Brigham Young (18.3) 101 9. Missouri (19-31 44 10. Virginia (18·31 35 11 . Maryland (17.3) 32 12. S.W. Louisiana (20-2) 27 13. Florida Stale !2H) 26 14. Ohio Stale (15·5) 24 22 1s. Kentuckr !17·41 16. Marshal (21 ·2) 19 17. Houston {17-5) 18 18. Hawaii (22·2) 17 19. (Tie} Provdnce (16·31 11 Holzer. Medical Center, First !Tiel Toledo {16-4) 11 Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Maternity vlsiUng hirurs 2:30 to BASKETBALL ~:30 p.m. Parents only on TOURNAMENT SCORES Pediatrics Ward. Uolted Preaa1Dteraatl01181 Births (Steabeavllle Claas ASect.) Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Conotton Valley 61 Tiltonsville Rice, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; " 55 . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Adelll! 62 Smithfield 39 70 Carrollton St. Goody, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. Jewett..sclo Edward 60 and Mrs . Paul E. Claar Weilston, a daughter and Mr: and Mrs. Don P. Smith, NEW COACH Racine, a son. MINNEAPOLIS ( UPI )Dl14!harges Herb Brookll, an assistant Hilda 0. Sturgeon, Benny R. coach at the University of Deweese, Mrs. Kenneth D. Mlnqesota, was appoiDted Jordan and son, Mrs. Gerald D. Monday as head hockey coach Wisecup and daughter, Tiffany of the Gophers. M. Detty, Mrs. Dorothy Beird, Brooka, wbo signed a three Ronald J. Cline, Charles R. year contract, will succeed Creel, Vicki L. Gettles, Interim Coach Ken Yackel next Eleanor J. Hariman, Joseph H. year. Yackel filled in after Halley, Mrs. Guy W. Harper Glen Sonmor left last and son, Pauline M. Holliday, Ilecember to head the MinArnold H. Lawless, Fay L. nesota Fighting Saints of the Lewis, Flora J. Wess, Tia M. new World Hockey Orebaugh, Rebecca Rothgeb, Association. Alfred L. Roush, Darrell M. Shaffer, Malinda M. Simms, !rona M. Skaggs, Charles A. Kings Pt. 88 Yeshiva 66 Smith, Cinda L. Sou!Sby, Rhett Tennessee 55 Florida 52 C. Stidham , Sula M. Fry, Hilda Kentucky 87 Georgia 63 M. While, Kathy L, McGuire. Western Ill. 92 Ball St. 76 Maudellen R. Henry, Harley Sleubenvl 101 Cal . Pa. 81 Crump, Roher! R. Hendrick, Mary M. Brookins, Cora E. Denny, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mollie B. Parish, William H. Miller, Roy H. Chamberlain, Mrs. William E. Blackburn and daughter, Bernice Frazee, Fannie Pearce, Paul D. BeD, John J. Blair, Mrs. Ora Brown, Howard 0. Brumfield, James L. Bush, II , Maxine C. Hoff. man , Dora C. Huber, Mrs. Beatrice Lisle, Mrs. Lula L. Mayes, Wilma J. Pauley, Caryl E. Pooler, Tammy S. Rossiter, Peggy A. Saunders, Iva Stewart, Mrs. Okey A. Tawney and son, Gertrude M. Taylor, Harley E. Taylor, John C. Davis. Retha J. Shuler, Edward J. Viers, Sr., Henry Camlnk, Trula J. Hackler, Norma Hodge, Mrs. Bobby J. Ousley & daughter, Mrs. Carl McCoy & daughter, Mrs . Harriett Blanton, Homer Brown, Brian Click, Harley Cline, Edwin Edelblute, Ancll L. Kelly, Spencer D. ·Moss, Mrs. Dale Riffle, Hazel I. Sheela, Mrs. Charles l:l. Wether holt and daughter,Jimmy L. Workman, Jr. . t PANTY teams wit h flrsf place votes 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 700 2nd Ave . JR. Mill and won -lost records as of Feb. Team I. UCLA !331 (20·01 I l Stieer Seamless N~W YORK . (UPII- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball 20 in parentheses: A 015(0\INT DOARTMtNT STORE ¢. ¢ 44fa Ea. h I $ 47 Pr. Ea. HOSPITAL NEWS Sympathy Flowets With Magnetic Pick Up Treatment! ' with sa.oo worth of ~soline •• $}99 Removable Head for Easy Washing DUST At Hard to Believe Low Prices- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! MOP So::e~:~::on .$167 L .f.l l f'.~J' ~ .~ <1 ··d·TCHEN WALL CLOCK·S Scratching . eo:J344 Made in U.S.A. Regular 1.59 Liberty USEHOLD BROOM ¢ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.! All Corn! size 21 x JO, CHENILLE MUL TICOLOR THROW RUGS 1rr's. of 59c value \ ·~'-'tlER OAVS ARE HERE AG41N. ' 'I l Hs also afree party plate, hee salad·plate and free saucer. Our plates are beautiful any way you use them . The Wexford pat· tern looks like delicate hand-cut · crystal and matches the cups we 've been giving away. They're p~rfect for everyday use and all type~ of entertaining . Sta~ collecting a set of plates now at participating Ashland statio/ils . You II also want to get our matching serving tray. Baskets ' I Sprays tllases GOESSUR'S I I! . '' I l·1 -Ashland. I Blankets l I! ~"I s 1· Doo't Ml" "''" · Vol"" to 79 ' Jumbo Size Toiletries oo • Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . .c:astile Soap ShamP Hair Tonic . Hand Cream . eCreme Hair Rinse. Cr~me •Shampoo N'Egg eAtmond Lotion eAfter Shave eBiue Petals Lotion 1' I ~Cold Cream ·and others JEWELRY STORE Extra Special OU~ •we' will tdjust to this )~!'!!~~~,.!! Cuanntee is "'Solo" Styr~:ne Plastic DRAPES Fully Lined .. , ' . . \ ,,1} . BOYS SOFT OR LON DREIS SOCKS · . BATH ROOM CUP DISPENSER Complete with 25 cups REGULAR 57c PRINTED PlASTIC The modern , sanitary way to drinking cups your Iamlly . 1for bath, I for lkitcl•en. ¢' Save PR. American Made ~'Bata" Quality Womens & Teens Low Cut Cherry, Yellow or Avocado Colors tVhlte-$ 4)1 PR. EA.. 1"0 INCH COLORED Oxfords Sf'ZE ' Save 20c. Fits size 9 to ll . Many Colors . Irregulars. "DuPonts" Teflon II Regular 2.98 Canvas Navylllark· Court St., Pomoror - ·---- ~ ~ ~~: $194 PRICE! · TO 10 No Scouring. No Scraping• i Sa.ve Cash! l. ;,l~-.1-.~ 1 ... The look Is new-New Colors, New heel heights and designs. Select yours from straps, slipons or ties. Our selection has a shoe for every age for dress or casual wearing. t S.rvlng : Golllpolh Poi!Mroy, MldcliftJort, ond W. Yo. ALARM CLOCK.",, 14".serving tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Dudley's flol ist ·SPRING SHOES Dependable "Lux" Brand . 40 hour FRY PAN .$ 99 �. • ,. t - The Delly Sehtinei,Milldleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Feb. . . 22, 19'12 . WIN AT BRIDGE Homebuilder Class Visits False Card Detected ~~~h~efitr;me~~~~:~~~ led a diamond to his ace and NORTH (D) . ;.A4 .A63 .K/(52 .AK2 Improve Patients' Spirit second ATHENS - On the Tuesday of each month geriatric patients afthe Athens Mental Health Center look · forward to a visit by the Hoolebuilder Class volunleer group of the Mld.Ueport Church of Chrisl . Their visits started four years ago after Osby Martin, an employee of the Center at the time, expressed to his wife Mary the ·need for more In· dividual affec:Uon with the patients. The Martins were able to Involve their church and soon 10 to 16 people became regular visitors to the Center under the direcUon of Dorothy Yeauger and Nora Rice. Volunteers are not restricted to church group members and often come from all areas of the Middleport community. With each visit the Mid· EAST dleport group ll:lngs gills and ployee who Ia respo~~~~lble for WEST • KQII05 .873 refreshments for the patients. coordinating activities on the ¥7 5 .QJ1094 During their two to three hour geriatrics unit, finds the · .1063 .Q4 stay, they play bingo with the patients much more ·responsive .Q97 .J54 SOUTH patients or have a guitar and now. "They reaDy look forward .962 piano sing along, On Chrlslmas to vi.!lts from the volunleers .K82 they have a biB party where and participate a great deal .A98 their own Santa Claus bands more In the activities now. You • 10863 almost have to come and see out special gifts. Both vulnerable Both center employees for yourself the good they are West North Ebt South working with geriatrics and the doing." 1• Pass 1 N.T. Members of the Middleport Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass regular volunteer group members have noticed a group that have been regular P... Opening lead- · K change In the patients since attenders are Lawrence their first visit four years ago. Stewart, Homebuilder Claas According to Mary Martin of President; Beatrice stewart, By Oswald & James Jacoby the volunleer group, "Years Raullln Moyer, Dorothy George Washington could ago, all the patients didn't have Roach, Osby and Mary Martin, not ten a lie and accordingly the same personal items, since Herman and Margaret kin- would never have been S!!IJle had more money than caid, Flo and William Grueser, caught in the trap that ex· others. It has changed greatly Denver and ·Nora Rice, Nor- 'pert West fell into. West was looking right at since .then, but I still find great man and Dorothy Yeauger, thOse five diamonds in dum· joy In giving patients the little Charles and Margret Neuman, my. He hoped ihat his part· things most other people aren't and Dick and Thelma Wiley. ner held three diamonds to The Middleport volunteer the queen but if he only held even concerned about." Carl Wright, a center em- group Is only one of four queen·smallln that key suit regular volunleer groupe that West wanted to try .to pro· unselfishly devote their time teet that queen. The early play started with and efforts to patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. MarsluJll Remains 16th In UPI College Ratings NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio State, ninth a week ago In the United Press International major college basketball ratings, fell to Hth today. Toledo appeared on the list in a tie for 19th with Providence. Continuing to lead the poll was UCLA, with Marquette second and North Carolina third. Marshall University, despite three wins· th.e past week, remained 16th in this week's poll._ played back the nine·. Expert Jackson Inks '72 Contract; Richie Allen R.ol.ding Out av ·we,t was ready with a stan- -• dard false card. He played the three of diamonds on the first lead and dropped the ten next. He wanted South . to believe that he had started will! queen· ten · three, In which case the finesse would be the sure fire winning play. So Wes t pIayed the ten and South called for dummy's king. East's queen dropped and South galloped away with four no-trump for a top score. · "Quite a play," said West patronizingly. "Do you al· S.OIII $1 lot JACOBY MODERN book (o: 11Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis MWs· pa,.,J, ,.o. ••• m, R""i• c;ry Station, foi.. York, H. Y. 10019. ways play queen over the jack." " Not at all," replied South. "I know tbe correct mathe· matical play was a finesse, ?ut you look like the sort of man who wotild go out of his way to false card." (NEWSPAPI:R ENTERPRISE ASSN.) u-..-~ ........ IDte w .... " ' ... · na llouJ contract Monday, making tbls Reggie Jackson proved no problem but Richie Allen remains an enigma. Jackson, the slugging outIielder of the Oakland Athletics, si•ned his 1972 ~ Adelphi 92 Queens Coil. 75 Virginia 62 'Ciemson 60 MurraySt.68Tenn . Tech66 ~!f~~;,\~5 ~~~: "Union 110 Hamilton 79 Marlst 88 Brooklyn 63 The bidding has IJeen: West North East 1• Dble 2¥ 3¥ '· South Pass 2t 2. Pass Pas:5 Pass Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .98654¥AQ6 +A32.J4 What do you do now ? A-Bid four h e a r t s. Your partner has a real heart suit. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to five clubs. What do you do now ? the earliest he has agreed to terms in three years. The 25year-old outfielder had his best aU-round season In the majors la.st year with 32 homers, 80 runs battled In, a :m batting average and 15 assists. . Jackson is the 29th Oakland player to sign for the new season, but still among the unsigned are pitchers Vida Blue, Diego Segul, j:tollie Fingers and Darold Knowles, third baseman Sal Bando, . said 'Okay, you've 1101 it.' But then he backed IWIIy," uld ·Holcomb. The figure waa believed to be $lii,OOO• ' Manager Oluck Tanner. next visited with Allen it 1111 bame In Wampum, Pa.,lall week but .couldn't talk the controftl'llal star IntO -'-•-. AUI!n Is · -~"'playert wbo among 11 roster 24-07 Jackson Ave. Pleasant /?!?'!:fA have· not . signed their contracts. The Dodgers, who Sunday signed shortstop Maury Wllls and newly acquired outfielder outflelderJoeRudi,~daecond Frank RolUlaon, nicelvecfthe baseman Dick Green. signed contracts of Bill BuckAllen, meanwhile, was ner and BillY Grabarkewllz. among the missing at The Dodgers still have 12 sarasota, Fla., when• the unsigned players, Including Chicago White Sox opened starting pitchers Don Sutton, their camp. Allen, traded to AI Downing and Bill Singer. Olicago from the Los Angeles The Montreal Expc.s Dodgers this . winter, has received the si8ned contract of · proved puzzling In his pinchhltter specialist Jim negotiations with General Fairey and now haye just six Manager Stu Holcomb. unsigned players. Those six Holcomb contacted Allen by Include outfielder Rusty staub, ]Xlone 10 days ago and a$ked second baseman Ron Hunt, the slugging star to name his outfielder ~elth Lampard an~ own salary figure. pitchers Mike Marshall and "He named a figure and .I Carl Morton. PRICES 'IN EFFECT .NOW TILL QUANTITIES ·LASTI Main Street Mason We Pledge--If we advertise an itemWe tiave it in our store. · - 1ST. QUALITY SIZES 6~ TO 10% HOlE For llle ·smaller girl who between 65 to 100 lbs. · Spring Shades. Stock up your boys n~w for school or dress. Blazer Stripe Pattern. . ¢ GLASSWARE RIOT 12\ MATCHED - -· UNIFORM KET REMNANT SETS RIOT Mlll<>verruns, full size, twin size·, remnant pieces in needle woven fabrics. Come see-great '"fi Coverless! Full Size! Size lX TO 4X MUGS OR CUPS PAPER ·BACK BOOKS CANNON BATH TOWELS X LARGE PANTY HOSE Factory Rejects Values to 75c No. 1 Seconds Fits up to 200 lbs On Sale Tuesday 4 p.m. King Kole Brand. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton, 811, 02. Sturdy Twlll. 3 colors. for White Dinnerware Don't Miss These! . , Non Skid Foam Backs . Many Beautiful Patterns in Several Colors Ashtrays, juice glasses, tumblers, cocktail glasses, on the rocks glasses, cola glass, soda glass, punch cups, salt and peppers, desert dishes and other ltems.ems. PR. Permanent Press to Retain Freshness! Points 330 Vinyl Plastic Place Mats American Made! Why Pay More? WE1E THE lmLE ' STOlE WITH . IEnEI EVERYDAY PRICES THAN THE BIG GUYSI week) .GPiN TONIGHT ANI EVElY NIGHT UNTil 9 P~l. Values to 2Sc Pr. (Twelfth Marquette {22-0) 274 North Carolina (18·3) 216 Penn {18-2) 199 Louisville (19-2) 198 Long B•ach St. (21·3) 111 (Tie) Scuth Car. {17-4} 101 !Tie) Brigham Young (18.3) 101 9. Missouri (19-31 44 10. Virginia (18·31 35 11 . Maryland (17.3) 32 12. S.W. Louisiana (20-2) 27 13. Florida Stale !2H) 26 14. Ohio Stale (15·5) 24 22 1s. Kentuckr !17·41 16. Marshal (21 ·2) 19 17. Houston {17-5) 18 18. Hawaii (22·2) 17 19. (Tie} Provdnce (16·31 11 Holzer. Medical Center, First !Tiel Toledo {16-4) 11 Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Maternity vlsiUng hirurs 2:30 to BASKETBALL ~:30 p.m. Parents only on TOURNAMENT SCORES Pediatrics Ward. Uolted Preaa1Dteraatl01181 Births (Steabeavllle Claas ASect.) Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Conotton Valley 61 Tiltonsville Rice, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter; " 55 . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Adelll! 62 Smithfield 39 70 Carrollton St. Goody, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. Jewett..sclo Edward 60 and Mrs . Paul E. Claar Weilston, a daughter and Mr: and Mrs. Don P. Smith, NEW COACH Racine, a son. MINNEAPOLIS ( UPI )Dl14!harges Herb Brookll, an assistant Hilda 0. Sturgeon, Benny R. coach at the University of Deweese, Mrs. Kenneth D. Mlnqesota, was appoiDted Jordan and son, Mrs. Gerald D. Monday as head hockey coach Wisecup and daughter, Tiffany of the Gophers. M. Detty, Mrs. Dorothy Beird, Brooka, wbo signed a three Ronald J. Cline, Charles R. year contract, will succeed Creel, Vicki L. Gettles, Interim Coach Ken Yackel next Eleanor J. Hariman, Joseph H. year. Yackel filled in after Halley, Mrs. Guy W. Harper Glen Sonmor left last and son, Pauline M. Holliday, Ilecember to head the MinArnold H. Lawless, Fay L. nesota Fighting Saints of the Lewis, Flora J. Wess, Tia M. new World Hockey Orebaugh, Rebecca Rothgeb, Association. Alfred L. Roush, Darrell M. Shaffer, Malinda M. Simms, !rona M. Skaggs, Charles A. Kings Pt. 88 Yeshiva 66 Smith, Cinda L. Sou!Sby, Rhett Tennessee 55 Florida 52 C. Stidham , Sula M. Fry, Hilda Kentucky 87 Georgia 63 M. While, Kathy L, McGuire. Western Ill. 92 Ball St. 76 Maudellen R. Henry, Harley Sleubenvl 101 Cal . Pa. 81 Crump, Roher! R. Hendrick, Mary M. Brookins, Cora E. Denny, Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mollie B. Parish, William H. Miller, Roy H. Chamberlain, Mrs. William E. Blackburn and daughter, Bernice Frazee, Fannie Pearce, Paul D. BeD, John J. Blair, Mrs. Ora Brown, Howard 0. Brumfield, James L. Bush, II , Maxine C. Hoff. man , Dora C. Huber, Mrs. Beatrice Lisle, Mrs. Lula L. Mayes, Wilma J. Pauley, Caryl E. Pooler, Tammy S. Rossiter, Peggy A. Saunders, Iva Stewart, Mrs. Okey A. Tawney and son, Gertrude M. Taylor, Harley E. Taylor, John C. Davis. Retha J. Shuler, Edward J. Viers, Sr., Henry Camlnk, Trula J. Hackler, Norma Hodge, Mrs. Bobby J. Ousley & daughter, Mrs. Carl McCoy & daughter, Mrs . Harriett Blanton, Homer Brown, Brian Click, Harley Cline, Edwin Edelblute, Ancll L. Kelly, Spencer D. ·Moss, Mrs. Dale Riffle, Hazel I. Sheela, Mrs. Charles l:l. Wether holt and daughter,Jimmy L. Workman, Jr. . t PANTY teams wit h flrsf place votes 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 700 2nd Ave . JR. Mill and won -lost records as of Feb. Team I. UCLA !331 (20·01 I l Stieer Seamless N~W YORK . (UPII- The United Press International top 20 major college basketball 20 in parentheses: A 015(0\INT DOARTMtNT STORE ¢. ¢ 44fa Ea. h I $ 47 Pr. Ea. HOSPITAL NEWS Sympathy Flowets With Magnetic Pick Up Treatment! ' with sa.oo worth of ~soline •• $}99 Removable Head for Easy Washing DUST At Hard to Believe Low Prices- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! MOP So::e~:~::on .$167 L .f.l l f'.~J' ~ .~ <1 ··d·TCHEN WALL CLOCK·S Scratching . eo:J344 Made in U.S.A. Regular 1.59 Liberty USEHOLD BROOM ¢ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 p.m.! All Corn! size 21 x JO, CHENILLE MUL TICOLOR THROW RUGS 1rr's. of 59c value \ ·~'-'tlER OAVS ARE HERE AG41N. ' 'I l Hs also afree party plate, hee salad·plate and free saucer. Our plates are beautiful any way you use them . The Wexford pat· tern looks like delicate hand-cut · crystal and matches the cups we 've been giving away. They're p~rfect for everyday use and all type~ of entertaining . Sta~ collecting a set of plates now at participating Ashland statio/ils . You II also want to get our matching serving tray. Baskets ' I Sprays tllases GOESSUR'S I I! . '' I l·1 -Ashland. I Blankets l I! ~"I s 1· Doo't Ml" "''" · Vol"" to 79 ' Jumbo Size Toiletries oo • Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . .c:astile Soap ShamP Hair Tonic . Hand Cream . eCreme Hair Rinse. Cr~me •Shampoo N'Egg eAtmond Lotion eAfter Shave eBiue Petals Lotion 1' I ~Cold Cream ·and others JEWELRY STORE Extra Special OU~ •we' will tdjust to this )~!'!!~~~,.!! Cuanntee is "'Solo" Styr~:ne Plastic DRAPES Fully Lined .. , ' . . \ ,,1} . BOYS SOFT OR LON DREIS SOCKS · . BATH ROOM CUP DISPENSER Complete with 25 cups REGULAR 57c PRINTED PlASTIC The modern , sanitary way to drinking cups your Iamlly . 1for bath, I for lkitcl•en. ¢' Save PR. American Made ~'Bata" Quality Womens & Teens Low Cut Cherry, Yellow or Avocado Colors tVhlte-$ 4)1 PR. EA.. 1"0 INCH COLORED Oxfords Sf'ZE ' Save 20c. Fits size 9 to ll . Many Colors . Irregulars. "DuPonts" Teflon II Regular 2.98 Canvas Navylllark· Court St., Pomoror - ·---- ~ ~ ~~: $194 PRICE! · TO 10 No Scouring. No Scraping• i Sa.ve Cash! l. ;,l~-.1-.~ 1 ... The look Is new-New Colors, New heel heights and designs. Select yours from straps, slipons or ties. Our selection has a shoe for every age for dress or casual wearing. t S.rvlng : Golllpolh Poi!Mroy, MldcliftJort, ond W. Yo. ALARM CLOCK.",, 14".serving tray. Only $1.39 with purchase. Dudley's flol ist ·SPRING SHOES Dependable "Lux" Brand . 40 hour FRY PAN .$ 99 �,, . ' f • l - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 -~~~~ . ~,-~:_ ·;S§:.'*'"''''~'"'*'"~"""~"~:mr · Church Class , Adult Class Meets Community ~ Uses Acrostic By Charlene Hoeflich · Comer .\! ' ::~ An acrostic featuring the word "Redeemer" was used by i:: Mrs. Marjorie Bowen to ex; Mrs. C. J. Cwrunings, the former Cressa Webb, daughter of plain Gild's plan of salvation at Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport, is just back from a two week Thursday night's meeting of vacation In Panama with her brother, Robert Webb, an employee the Willing Workers' Class of Enterprise United of the LDc~ Division of the Panama Canal Co. there since 1956. the Weather-wise it was quite delightful for Cress and her Methodist Church. ' . Meeting at the home of Mrs. ft'lend , Mrs. J. Wilke, who left' the rigors of upstate New York Beulah Utterback and Miss weather to enjoy the comforts and beautiful weather of Panama. , Freda Lelving, it was exThe temperature was in the lkl's all the time they were there. plained that the purpose of the Traveling by jetthe two left New York onemorning at 10 and lesson entitled "The Father's that evening were met at Balboa by Robert and his wife, who had Heart" was to · '1each us to arranged lots of interesting things for the two to do during their pralse God lor His great plan to ,stay. restore man's fellowship to There was a transit of the entire canal with Cressa and her Himself." friend being taken out to an incoming ship by harbor launch at 5 As Mrs. Bowen used the a.m. traveling through the canal to Colon and then returning to acrostic to present God's plan Balboa by train . of salvation, Mrs. Delores Will · They were taken on a trip into the Interior where they gave appropriate scriptures. thoroughly enjoyed not only viewing the beautiful country but Mrs. Beatrice Buck also obsenoing the workings of the peoples and cultures. One of the participated in the program things which they particularly enjoyed was a visit to a native which began with singing of fair. They shopped at markets where goods from all over the "Love Divine." There was world can be bought, had dinners at lovely hotels, took a trip to group singing of "Jesus Loves view the old Panama ruins, the Spanish gold mines, last evidence Even Me," and the closing of an old Indian culture, there, and the burial sites of the Chaco . prayer by Mrs. Agnes Weeks. 1 The wonder box brought by Indians. Mrs. Bernice Evans was won Cressa describes a trip to a beauty shop there as "something by Mrs. Beulah Utterback. else." The non-English speaking native girls do all the shampoos, Members exchanged valensets, manicures, and pedicures and then a stylist takes over for tines and refreshments were the comb-outs. served to those named and A lack of air pollution was particularly noted by the visiting Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Agnes New,Yorkers, who observed birthday anniversaries while they Dixon, Mrs. Mabel Moore, were there. . Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, and two Both Cress& and Mrs. Wilke are employed with the Trade guests, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Unions of Binghamton, N, Y. and were interested in the many Patty Edwards. The March construction projects underway in the Canal Zone and Panama. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Smith. INCIDENTALLY, CRESSA'S brother-in-law ,and sister, Richard and Marie Pickens, took a trip to Florida"this winter. They spent several days at Fort Myers, visited the Charles Whites of Orlando, and stopped enroute home at Stone Mountain, Ga. Mrs. White is the former Virginia Stanley of Middleport. :, BUTOI BACIITEL Is recuperating nicely from the appendectomy he underwent Saturday at the Luke Air Force Base Military Hospital their in Phoenix, Ariz. Cards may be sent to The Rev . Lawrence Sgt. F. D. Bachtel at the hospital, Ward6. Butch, we're sure, Is getting plenty of loving care these days, MacAllen of Elyria, a not only from ht. wife but from his sister, Carol, who happens to professional ventriloquist and be vacatloni"8 there. Both are registered nurses. By the way, magician, will be evangelist at Butch's wife, Carol, is employed in the coronary care unit at St. a youth revival Friday through Luke's Hospital there In Phoenix. lli8 sister and his mother, Sunday at the Rutland Church Juanita, \'lbo have been out there for the past week will be of the Nazarene. A talking doll used by the returning home this weekend. Rev. Mr. MacAllen called BARBARA SCITES HAS .LEFT the Community Action "Gllspel Pete" Is used in MacAllen's Bible messages. Program where she served as home health nurse, and is now Services each evening are at employed In the hospital at the Gallipolis State Institute. Her 7:30and on Sunday morning at work lB with the retarded folk there and she reports a tremen- 10:30. The public is invited. dous satisfaction in doing for these people who appreciate the The Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., 1111a:llest attention. is pastor. · programs were discussed. . . A meditation was given ,by Mrs. Frieda Mossman Who also had the closing prayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Jew Cobner,JanrleLeach,Mr.and Mrs. Wllllam R. Stephenson, Mr. imd Mrs. Eslie MOS8IIian, Mr. aild Mrs. Fred Pullin$ and Mrs. Myrtle · Durst was hostess for a recent meeting of the Sunday School Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. The RP.v. Clyde Henderson had prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Madaline McClung reading scripture. WUllam R. Stephenson . gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Barbara Colmer read the treasurer's report . Ideas concerning Sunday school :::: SON BORN FEB.lO Mr.and Mrs. Reaford Prater of 2909 Grasmere Blvd., Columbus, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeremy Cain, on Feb. 10 at Doctor's Hospital North . The six pound, 13 ounce boy is Mr. and Mrs. Praters' first child. Mrs. Prater Is the former Brenda Boyer. Grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Willard Boyer, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Prater, Pike County, Ky. Mrs. Jessie Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Middleport, are great-grandparents. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Dwain~ "Salser are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Virginia, of Ravenswood, w. Va., to Mr. Clarence Haughey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haughey, Sr., of Columbus. The bride-elect is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Haughey works with the Porter Dry Wall Construction Co. in Columbus. The wedding will be an event of March II. '§3'1:'&-X&:=M-:::>.:::~::::;:,&,::~:':'?;1§::~:=:~1-z.:~:x(,l..~ ••• "l'i<._,,.m;, ,. I .Social Calendar ~ 7'- The DlliySentlnel)lidcUeport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 ' ' . . daughter, lllella, Mn. Clyda Btng; Mrs. Durst, and. Mn. GladYS Gibson . . ~ Gardeti-sJJoiii-On The Dispatch Charities Garden and Flower Show, annually attended by numerous Meigs gardening enthusiasts, wlll ,open Saturday and continue through March ~ in the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The nine.(Jay show described as "a wonderland or beautifully landscaped gardens and unique ideas on ways to accent your home," Is· sponsored by the Dispatch Charities in cooperation with the Columbus and" Landscape Association with assistance from the Columbus Allied Florists Ass'JCiation. Trees, sht-ubs, ground cover plants, turf, fruiting plants, flowering shrubs, spring flowering plants, potted plants in bloom will be included in the 16 landscaped gardens . Among the unusual trees on display will be a 15-foot specimen of ficus decora, . which usually reaches a height of only a few feet in this area. The gardens were designed by professional landscape men and were constructed under their supervision. Featured at the show will be a display by the American Rose Society and Consulting Rosarians will be at the display to answer questions on rose culture. Columbus garden clubs will display flower arrangements and ten special programs on various horticultural subjects will be given by well qualified horticulturists. Saturday at 3:30 Dr. James T T.' ~· ' ' 'ta tton · 11\'litT'g.ht V 1St ' ' Dudley's Florist Serving: Golllpoli~, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, and Mason Co., W. Va. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 Utzinger, Ohio State University Extension horticulturist will speak on "Vegetables lor Grand Master Visitation the Home Garden." Dr. Utzinger was in Meigs County night will be Wednesday, last week to talk on fruit March 8at Middleport Masonic growing. On Sunday at 2:30 a Lodge with Fay Gullion, Grand Master of Ohio, 12th Masonic professional from Connell's Flowers will give a demon- District, guest speaker. Robert Beegle, Master of stration on floral Racine Lodge 261, asks that arrangements and at 4 p.m. members make their reserDr. Robert W. Miller, vations with Blll Hayes, agronomist of OSU , will secretary, by Saturday, Feb. present an illustrated lecture 26. Reservations for the 6:30 on "Lawns." p.m. dinner are $3 per person. Programs on fruit trees, Ladles are welcome. annuals and perennials, herbs, African violets, roses, metropolitan parks and home VISIT MRS. YATES vegetable gardening will be Morgan Yates and Shelly, presented at various 'limes Cleveland, David Robert during the show. Yates, Sr., Cambridge, and Also included will be latest Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle and models of power equipment for grandson of Syracuse were the home gardener plus a recent guests of Mrs. Geneva variety of plants, plant foods, Yates, 619 Page St.,' Midseeds, and other gardening dleport. materials, some of which will be for purchase theavailable commercial booths. from Prior to Saturday, admission is $1.25 if tickets are purchased from one of the garden stores, floral shops or through the Public Service Counter in the Dispatch Lobby, 34 South Third St. Admission at the door is $1 .50 with children 13 and under admitted free . This 16th Annual Dispatch Charities Garden and Flower Show is a charities function of ,community interest to which ·moUBLE·I=REI: w~ 1 .. Mothers! Look At This DRIVING••• Mn..,•• hnra Center up lb. lb. 8. oz. I •'. ,, • t .. >,,_, ,, ·l~ ~~--~ .'~"·· ~ ~~; :~ t '-j -t, ~.\ , , DOG FOOD 8:.. 69~ ' :, . · Big Special! By Carnation REG. &r ONL~ ' . MEADOWMOOR CREAMERY BUTTER CAN ONLY 29e ' ALPO , EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. ................. ;.. am Mark V Has hJwer Frozen Food Prices! CRACKER SALEI -SCOT LAD SALTINES 4 - l·LB. BXS ·4 la BXS OCEAN BREEZE Breade~ Shrimp Pieces 16 oz. pkg. $1.00 $1.00 FIRESIDE MARK V' REGULAR 7r SCOT LAD OOUPON GAL CRT. 59~ FOR 3.1-I.B BXS 1.19 -c...- nit COFFEE WHITENER CREAM PIES ICE CREAM ~ 'MONEY· SAVERS MEADOWRiat BANQUET $ $ PINT CRTS. to~~ Sll! 1.19 GRAHAM CRACKERS ¥0••''''''"""'"'"'*----·--~ RC COLA 59~ 16 I BOTS. C, lb. (SUGAR FREE) 79~ CAN 59~· All Purpose Crackel'S Nr:=:Esc=AFE $1 INSTANT COr"EE Mark V The Originator of Lower Banana Prices I CYLINDER ....lA.... '"''"'wln._r "' It your car adlng up? His • the bHn hord on your outo? Now'• fht time to havt a tune.up. We can have y_pur car running smoothly In no flmt. BA,NANAS· ,----.., II lOCKS Service Center TAIL 32 oz. NEW SCOT LAD ROUND MOORE'S MUmiiS BPAK l••t ,, I Make more profit for your company. Dial your long distance business calls yourselt 124 w. Molin lb. THURSDAY ONLY SALE! CHILl WITH BEANS. ~~~.~~.~·.~. . ~.~Noz. 39e COFFEE . ~~~.~:. ~.~~~~~~.~..................:...... 2 LB. CAN'1.39 .SANDWICH BAG5.!~~~~.3 ~K~ '1.00 ORANGE DRI NK. ~.~~.~.~.~~~~~:~.....~~. ~~.!~.~...49e Hamburg Dill Slices . .~~~.~~~~~............~.~.~~. ~~~. 39e TOMATO JU-ICE .......~~~~. ~~ ....... 3 4~~i '1.00 . EVERY DAY . - • - FAVORITE BREAD LOW PRICE 5 LVS. FOR 1• 00 .. Savt monty at Moore's. SLAB BACON ., DOU'BLE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. (READY TO USE) 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. ..... , .. , lnetiel. ·MAKIS SIMILAC · .,ENFAMIL Special For Weight-Watchers! 7-UP BABY FORMULA II&RBiock. PROfESSIONAL TUNE-UP . ' SALT FISH ••••••••••••••••·-~~~ .17 95 SUPERIORS SPARE RIBS County's Oldest and ·Largest lnsurance.r Agency The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you should itemize. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR ~ SUPERIORS MEATY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Your be•t buddy Lenny might have told things about your income tax that you COMBINED MEETINQ, WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, never knew existed. Things ·that we know, you to itemize your deductions because it 7:30 Wednesday at home of Southeastern Ohio Guernsey would save you more tax dollars. because income tax returns are our only ,Your neighbor possibly suggested taking business. . Mrs, Karl Grueser; each Breeders Assn., and Meigs . the standard deduction because you'd pay H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the member to take a bird feeder Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7:30 less taxes that way . average cost was under $12.50 for p.m. at Southern High School And Frank down at the office over 7 million families we se.rved wednesday cafeteria, Racine . Selection . . . he helps everybody with last year . beginning at 4:30 at Racine Meigs Dairy Princess. their ·return .. , what did Furthermore, if your LOYAL WOMEN'S Class of Wesleyan United Methodist Frank recommend? return is aUdited we will Church , Sandwiches, bean and Middleport Church of Christ, If ·there's ~me way to accompany you, at no save you nJtWe,y on your extra cost, to the In· · vegetable soup will be served. 7:30p.m., Thursday, home of income tax, H & R Mrs. Oscar Roush. ternal Revenue Service POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Block will know how and explain how your WOMEN'S ASSN. at MidWednesday, Pomeroy United to do it. return · was prepared, dleport First United Methodist Church. Itemized and stand· we will not even though OHIO VALLEY Com- Presbytercan Church , ' : 30 ard deductions are noth· act as your legal repre· ing new. We've been sentative. man4ery 24, Knights Templar, p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Rict.ard Karr, devotionals; Mrs. Walter preparing returns for years It means that H & R 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, Waddell, program book using both, We'll figure out BlD<:k also offers you year Wednesday. Potluck dinner at your situation both , ways and 'round tax service for just one review, "Oak Lane Story/' 6:30p.m. for Sir Knights, their then prepare your return using the low fee, with no extra charge for Members take a toy for ladies and families. method that's best for you. audits and estimates. SOUP SUPPER, beginning Veterans Memorial Hospital. You see, for only a few dollaro more than Yes. it's true. The standard deduction ia Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, it costs to do it youneU (with advice maybe up this year. 4:30 p.m., Wednesday,. at Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss from some other amateur), you can have It'o one of the many things we11 consider Ractne Wesleyan Umted Ph llis Joachim Mrs. Lorna your tax return prepared with complete when we do your return. . M~th~ltst Church. Menu, so~p, . o:.ns. · ·' confidentiality by a specially trained mem· p1e, sandwtches, coffee. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, her of the H & R Block team. There are ..,I)ON!T\ii Att 1:AIIi~'ifiR 1 DO thousands of them . in over 6,000 conven· FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of HaR BLOCK'S JOB. · iently llicated offices. Amencan Legton, 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard. Each member of H & R Block is warm, Wednesday , post everlastinc · · . . friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to ceremony in memory of TWIN CITY Shrmettes, 7.30 H & R Block usually takes just a short .departed members. Members Thursday, Columbu~ and time. Once in our office, you sit down over of immediate families invited. Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. a free cup of coffee and poBSibly learn 1\ei.u•elu•e •' Business meeting 7:30 p.m. Members to take bottle caps Refreshments following the for redemption. ceremony . 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : 992·3795 AMERICAN LEGION NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett There are well over 600 OP-EN TODAY Post 128, 7:30 p.m. million pets in the United Americanism program to be States, presented by the Junior Auxiliary members whose • meeting on Tuesday night has you 'll often save from 44'/oto 61'/o com, profit comes personal profit. been cancelled. The difference between income THURSDAY pared with person-to-person calls.• and outgo is profit. So, when you 're "The people you can lalk lo One-to-One." MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy In the course of a business year the making outgoing long distance cal ls Lions Club, special , Ladies savings can add to real money make th em more profitable by Night observance, 6:30p.m. at for your company. And, we needn' t dialing them yourself. the Pomeroy United Methodist remind you that out of company &EnERALTELEPHOnE If you invest a few second's dialing Church. Entertainment to follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Thursday evening, Feb . 24, at the WUiiams-Balderson home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Members are to bring coupons. An auction sale will be held. many hundreds of crippled and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . , retarded.children will be aided I . ..,.. ...' -LUNCH MEATS INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me~ ""''l' lb. SUPERIORS ASSORTED 8 MIDDLEPORT. 0. Choice! Golden ,Ripe! Pomeroy Ph. 992·2141 ~PIS I lb. ·' ;SuPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to.10 • Sun. , . We Accept Federal tOOd Stamps ' Comer Mill and SecoiKI·..Sts. ~ ; <' POLISH SAUSAGE ' ~ ~ •' SUPERIORS SPRING TREAT d MarCh 8 r UJ.nne m~ Low Prices On SuperU)rs Meau ~FRYER Gospel Pete Backs Speakershv;~~ ~~~PER ~ I' ' . PHONE: 992·3480 " We Reserve The Right. To Limil Ouonfities" MIQDLEPORT,, Q.· �,, . ' f • l - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 -~~~~ . ~,-~:_ ·;S§:.'*'"''''~'"'*'"~"""~"~:mr · Church Class , Adult Class Meets Community ~ Uses Acrostic By Charlene Hoeflich · Comer .\! ' ::~ An acrostic featuring the word "Redeemer" was used by i:: Mrs. Marjorie Bowen to ex; Mrs. C. J. Cwrunings, the former Cressa Webb, daughter of plain Gild's plan of salvation at Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport, is just back from a two week Thursday night's meeting of vacation In Panama with her brother, Robert Webb, an employee the Willing Workers' Class of Enterprise United of the LDc~ Division of the Panama Canal Co. there since 1956. the Weather-wise it was quite delightful for Cress and her Methodist Church. ' . Meeting at the home of Mrs. ft'lend , Mrs. J. Wilke, who left' the rigors of upstate New York Beulah Utterback and Miss weather to enjoy the comforts and beautiful weather of Panama. , Freda Lelving, it was exThe temperature was in the lkl's all the time they were there. plained that the purpose of the Traveling by jetthe two left New York onemorning at 10 and lesson entitled "The Father's that evening were met at Balboa by Robert and his wife, who had Heart" was to · '1each us to arranged lots of interesting things for the two to do during their pralse God lor His great plan to ,stay. restore man's fellowship to There was a transit of the entire canal with Cressa and her Himself." friend being taken out to an incoming ship by harbor launch at 5 As Mrs. Bowen used the a.m. traveling through the canal to Colon and then returning to acrostic to present God's plan Balboa by train . of salvation, Mrs. Delores Will · They were taken on a trip into the Interior where they gave appropriate scriptures. thoroughly enjoyed not only viewing the beautiful country but Mrs. Beatrice Buck also obsenoing the workings of the peoples and cultures. One of the participated in the program things which they particularly enjoyed was a visit to a native which began with singing of fair. They shopped at markets where goods from all over the "Love Divine." There was world can be bought, had dinners at lovely hotels, took a trip to group singing of "Jesus Loves view the old Panama ruins, the Spanish gold mines, last evidence Even Me," and the closing of an old Indian culture, there, and the burial sites of the Chaco . prayer by Mrs. Agnes Weeks. 1 The wonder box brought by Indians. Mrs. Bernice Evans was won Cressa describes a trip to a beauty shop there as "something by Mrs. Beulah Utterback. else." The non-English speaking native girls do all the shampoos, Members exchanged valensets, manicures, and pedicures and then a stylist takes over for tines and refreshments were the comb-outs. served to those named and A lack of air pollution was particularly noted by the visiting Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Agnes New,Yorkers, who observed birthday anniversaries while they Dixon, Mrs. Mabel Moore, were there. . Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, and two Both Cress& and Mrs. Wilke are employed with the Trade guests, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Unions of Binghamton, N, Y. and were interested in the many Patty Edwards. The March construction projects underway in the Canal Zone and Panama. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Smith. INCIDENTALLY, CRESSA'S brother-in-law ,and sister, Richard and Marie Pickens, took a trip to Florida"this winter. They spent several days at Fort Myers, visited the Charles Whites of Orlando, and stopped enroute home at Stone Mountain, Ga. Mrs. White is the former Virginia Stanley of Middleport. :, BUTOI BACIITEL Is recuperating nicely from the appendectomy he underwent Saturday at the Luke Air Force Base Military Hospital their in Phoenix, Ariz. Cards may be sent to The Rev . Lawrence Sgt. F. D. Bachtel at the hospital, Ward6. Butch, we're sure, Is getting plenty of loving care these days, MacAllen of Elyria, a not only from ht. wife but from his sister, Carol, who happens to professional ventriloquist and be vacatloni"8 there. Both are registered nurses. By the way, magician, will be evangelist at Butch's wife, Carol, is employed in the coronary care unit at St. a youth revival Friday through Luke's Hospital there In Phoenix. lli8 sister and his mother, Sunday at the Rutland Church Juanita, \'lbo have been out there for the past week will be of the Nazarene. A talking doll used by the returning home this weekend. Rev. Mr. MacAllen called BARBARA SCITES HAS .LEFT the Community Action "Gllspel Pete" Is used in MacAllen's Bible messages. Program where she served as home health nurse, and is now Services each evening are at employed In the hospital at the Gallipolis State Institute. Her 7:30and on Sunday morning at work lB with the retarded folk there and she reports a tremen- 10:30. The public is invited. dous satisfaction in doing for these people who appreciate the The Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., 1111a:llest attention. is pastor. · programs were discussed. . . A meditation was given ,by Mrs. Frieda Mossman Who also had the closing prayer. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. Refreshments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Jew Cobner,JanrleLeach,Mr.and Mrs. Wllllam R. Stephenson, Mr. imd Mrs. Eslie MOS8IIian, Mr. aild Mrs. Fred Pullin$ and Mrs. Myrtle · Durst was hostess for a recent meeting of the Sunday School Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. The RP.v. Clyde Henderson had prayer to open the meeting with Mrs. Madaline McClung reading scripture. WUllam R. Stephenson . gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Barbara Colmer read the treasurer's report . Ideas concerning Sunday school :::: SON BORN FEB.lO Mr.and Mrs. Reaford Prater of 2909 Grasmere Blvd., Columbus, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeremy Cain, on Feb. 10 at Doctor's Hospital North . The six pound, 13 ounce boy is Mr. and Mrs. Praters' first child. Mrs. Prater Is the former Brenda Boyer. Grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Willard Boyer, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Prater, Pike County, Ky. Mrs. Jessie Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Middleport, are great-grandparents. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Dwain~ "Salser are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Virginia, of Ravenswood, w. Va., to Mr. Clarence Haughey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haughey, Sr., of Columbus. The bride-elect is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Haughey works with the Porter Dry Wall Construction Co. in Columbus. The wedding will be an event of March II. '§3'1:'&-X&:=M-:::>.:::~::::;:,&,::~:':'?;1§::~:=:~1-z.:~:x(,l..~ ••• "l'i<._,,.m;, ,. I .Social Calendar ~ 7'- The DlliySentlnel)lidcUeport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1972 ' ' . . daughter, lllella, Mn. Clyda Btng; Mrs. Durst, and. Mn. GladYS Gibson . . ~ Gardeti-sJJoiii-On The Dispatch Charities Garden and Flower Show, annually attended by numerous Meigs gardening enthusiasts, wlll ,open Saturday and continue through March ~ in the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The nine.(Jay show described as "a wonderland or beautifully landscaped gardens and unique ideas on ways to accent your home," Is· sponsored by the Dispatch Charities in cooperation with the Columbus and" Landscape Association with assistance from the Columbus Allied Florists Ass'JCiation. Trees, sht-ubs, ground cover plants, turf, fruiting plants, flowering shrubs, spring flowering plants, potted plants in bloom will be included in the 16 landscaped gardens . Among the unusual trees on display will be a 15-foot specimen of ficus decora, . which usually reaches a height of only a few feet in this area. The gardens were designed by professional landscape men and were constructed under their supervision. Featured at the show will be a display by the American Rose Society and Consulting Rosarians will be at the display to answer questions on rose culture. Columbus garden clubs will display flower arrangements and ten special programs on various horticultural subjects will be given by well qualified horticulturists. Saturday at 3:30 Dr. James T T.' ~· ' ' 'ta tton · 11\'litT'g.ht V 1St ' ' Dudley's Florist Serving: Golllpoli~, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, and Mason Co., W. Va. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 Utzinger, Ohio State University Extension horticulturist will speak on "Vegetables lor Grand Master Visitation the Home Garden." Dr. Utzinger was in Meigs County night will be Wednesday, last week to talk on fruit March 8at Middleport Masonic growing. On Sunday at 2:30 a Lodge with Fay Gullion, Grand Master of Ohio, 12th Masonic professional from Connell's Flowers will give a demon- District, guest speaker. Robert Beegle, Master of stration on floral Racine Lodge 261, asks that arrangements and at 4 p.m. members make their reserDr. Robert W. Miller, vations with Blll Hayes, agronomist of OSU , will secretary, by Saturday, Feb. present an illustrated lecture 26. Reservations for the 6:30 on "Lawns." p.m. dinner are $3 per person. Programs on fruit trees, Ladles are welcome. annuals and perennials, herbs, African violets, roses, metropolitan parks and home VISIT MRS. YATES vegetable gardening will be Morgan Yates and Shelly, presented at various 'limes Cleveland, David Robert during the show. Yates, Sr., Cambridge, and Also included will be latest Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle and models of power equipment for grandson of Syracuse were the home gardener plus a recent guests of Mrs. Geneva variety of plants, plant foods, Yates, 619 Page St.,' Midseeds, and other gardening dleport. materials, some of which will be for purchase theavailable commercial booths. from Prior to Saturday, admission is $1.25 if tickets are purchased from one of the garden stores, floral shops or through the Public Service Counter in the Dispatch Lobby, 34 South Third St. Admission at the door is $1 .50 with children 13 and under admitted free . This 16th Annual Dispatch Charities Garden and Flower Show is a charities function of ,community interest to which ·moUBLE·I=REI: w~ 1 .. Mothers! Look At This DRIVING••• Mn..,•• hnra Center up lb. lb. 8. oz. I •'. ,, • t .. >,,_, ,, ·l~ ~~--~ .'~"·· ~ ~~; :~ t '-j -t, ~.\ , , DOG FOOD 8:.. 69~ ' :, . · Big Special! By Carnation REG. &r ONL~ ' . MEADOWMOOR CREAMERY BUTTER CAN ONLY 29e ' ALPO , EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. ................. ;.. am Mark V Has hJwer Frozen Food Prices! CRACKER SALEI -SCOT LAD SALTINES 4 - l·LB. BXS ·4 la BXS OCEAN BREEZE Breade~ Shrimp Pieces 16 oz. pkg. $1.00 $1.00 FIRESIDE MARK V' REGULAR 7r SCOT LAD OOUPON GAL CRT. 59~ FOR 3.1-I.B BXS 1.19 -c...- nit COFFEE WHITENER CREAM PIES ICE CREAM ~ 'MONEY· SAVERS MEADOWRiat BANQUET $ $ PINT CRTS. to~~ Sll! 1.19 GRAHAM CRACKERS ¥0••''''''"""'"'"'*----·--~ RC COLA 59~ 16 I BOTS. C, lb. (SUGAR FREE) 79~ CAN 59~· All Purpose Crackel'S Nr:=:Esc=AFE $1 INSTANT COr"EE Mark V The Originator of Lower Banana Prices I CYLINDER ....lA.... '"''"'wln._r "' It your car adlng up? His • the bHn hord on your outo? Now'• fht time to havt a tune.up. We can have y_pur car running smoothly In no flmt. BA,NANAS· ,----.., II lOCKS Service Center TAIL 32 oz. NEW SCOT LAD ROUND MOORE'S MUmiiS BPAK l••t ,, I Make more profit for your company. Dial your long distance business calls yourselt 124 w. Molin lb. THURSDAY ONLY SALE! CHILl WITH BEANS. ~~~.~~.~·.~. . ~.~Noz. 39e COFFEE . ~~~.~:. ~.~~~~~~.~..................:...... 2 LB. CAN'1.39 .SANDWICH BAG5.!~~~~.3 ~K~ '1.00 ORANGE DRI NK. ~.~~.~.~.~~~~~:~.....~~. ~~.!~.~...49e Hamburg Dill Slices . .~~~.~~~~~............~.~.~~. ~~~. 39e TOMATO JU-ICE .......~~~~. ~~ ....... 3 4~~i '1.00 . EVERY DAY . - • - FAVORITE BREAD LOW PRICE 5 LVS. FOR 1• 00 .. Savt monty at Moore's. SLAB BACON ., DOU'BLE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. (READY TO USE) 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. ..... , .. , lnetiel. ·MAKIS SIMILAC · .,ENFAMIL Special For Weight-Watchers! 7-UP BABY FORMULA II&RBiock. PROfESSIONAL TUNE-UP . ' SALT FISH ••••••••••••••••·-~~~ .17 95 SUPERIORS SPARE RIBS County's Oldest and ·Largest lnsurance.r Agency The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you should itemize. Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon PUR ~ SUPERIORS MEATY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Your be•t buddy Lenny might have told things about your income tax that you COMBINED MEETINQ, WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, never knew existed. Things ·that we know, you to itemize your deductions because it 7:30 Wednesday at home of Southeastern Ohio Guernsey would save you more tax dollars. because income tax returns are our only ,Your neighbor possibly suggested taking business. . Mrs, Karl Grueser; each Breeders Assn., and Meigs . the standard deduction because you'd pay H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the member to take a bird feeder Dairy Unit, Thursday, 7:30 less taxes that way . average cost was under $12.50 for p.m. at Southern High School And Frank down at the office over 7 million families we se.rved wednesday cafeteria, Racine . Selection . . . he helps everybody with last year . beginning at 4:30 at Racine Meigs Dairy Princess. their ·return .. , what did Furthermore, if your LOYAL WOMEN'S Class of Wesleyan United Methodist Frank recommend? return is aUdited we will Church , Sandwiches, bean and Middleport Church of Christ, If ·there's ~me way to accompany you, at no save you nJtWe,y on your extra cost, to the In· · vegetable soup will be served. 7:30p.m., Thursday, home of income tax, H & R Mrs. Oscar Roush. ternal Revenue Service POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. Block will know how and explain how your WOMEN'S ASSN. at MidWednesday, Pomeroy United to do it. return · was prepared, dleport First United Methodist Church. Itemized and stand· we will not even though OHIO VALLEY Com- Presbytercan Church , ' : 30 ard deductions are noth· act as your legal repre· ing new. We've been sentative. man4ery 24, Knights Templar, p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Rict.ard Karr, devotionals; Mrs. Walter preparing returns for years It means that H & R 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple, Waddell, program book using both, We'll figure out BlD<:k also offers you year Wednesday. Potluck dinner at your situation both , ways and 'round tax service for just one review, "Oak Lane Story/' 6:30p.m. for Sir Knights, their then prepare your return using the low fee, with no extra charge for Members take a toy for ladies and families. method that's best for you. audits and estimates. SOUP SUPPER, beginning Veterans Memorial Hospital. You see, for only a few dollaro more than Yes. it's true. The standard deduction ia Hostesses, Mrs. Karl Owens, it costs to do it youneU (with advice maybe up this year. 4:30 p.m., Wednesday,. at Mrs . Harry Moore, Miss from some other amateur), you can have It'o one of the many things we11 consider Ractne Wesleyan Umted Ph llis Joachim Mrs. Lorna your tax return prepared with complete when we do your return. . M~th~ltst Church. Menu, so~p, . o:.ns. · ·' confidentiality by a specially trained mem· p1e, sandwtches, coffee. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, her of the H & R Block team. There are ..,I)ON!T\ii Att 1:AIIi~'ifiR 1 DO thousands of them . in over 6,000 conven· FEENEY-Bennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, home of HaR BLOCK'S JOB. · iently llicated offices. Amencan Legton, 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard. Each member of H & R Block is warm, Wednesday , post everlastinc · · . . friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to ceremony in memory of TWIN CITY Shrmettes, 7.30 H & R Block usually takes just a short .departed members. Members Thursday, Columbu~ and time. Once in our office, you sit down over of immediate families invited. Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. a free cup of coffee and poBSibly learn 1\ei.u•elu•e •' Business meeting 7:30 p.m. Members to take bottle caps Refreshments following the for redemption. ceremony . 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE : 992·3795 AMERICAN LEGION NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett There are well over 600 OP-EN TODAY Post 128, 7:30 p.m. million pets in the United Americanism program to be States, presented by the Junior Auxiliary members whose • meeting on Tuesday night has you 'll often save from 44'/oto 61'/o com, profit comes personal profit. been cancelled. The difference between income THURSDAY pared with person-to-person calls.• and outgo is profit. So, when you 're "The people you can lalk lo One-to-One." MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy In the course of a business year the making outgoing long distance cal ls Lions Club, special , Ladies savings can add to real money make th em more profitable by Night observance, 6:30p.m. at for your company. And, we needn' t dialing them yourself. the Pomeroy United Methodist remind you that out of company &EnERALTELEPHOnE If you invest a few second's dialing Church. Entertainment to follow the meeting. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Thursday evening, Feb . 24, at the WUiiams-Balderson home, with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess. Members are to bring coupons. An auction sale will be held. many hundreds of crippled and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . , retarded.children will be aided I . ..,.. ...' -LUNCH MEATS INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me~ ""''l' lb. SUPERIORS ASSORTED 8 MIDDLEPORT. 0. Choice! Golden ,Ripe! Pomeroy Ph. 992·2141 ~PIS I lb. ·' ;SuPER MARKET • Open ~ 9 to.10 • Sun. , . We Accept Federal tOOd Stamps ' Comer Mill and SecoiKI·..Sts. ~ ; <' POLISH SAUSAGE ' ~ ~ •' SUPERIORS SPRING TREAT d MarCh 8 r UJ.nne m~ Low Prices On SuperU)rs Meau ~FRYER Gospel Pete Backs Speakershv;~~ ~~~PER ~ I' ' . PHONE: 992·3480 " We Reserve The Right. To Limil Ouonfities" MIQDLEPORT,, Q.· �... '. I J• 8- The Daily Se~tinel , Middl•'lOrt-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 22,1972 ·' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get BeSults! · Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Debbie Norris, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, is recovering satWactorily in Veterans Memorial Hospital after emergency surgery. The . family was enroute home from a vacation •in Florida when she became so ill !bey flew her in a hoopital emergency plane from AUanta, Ga., accompanied by her mother. They were visiting Rev . and Mrs. Freeland Norris in Florida who also returned with them to their home here. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was hootess for the Esther Circle at her home Monday evening, Feb. 14. Mrs. Ralph Badgley, president, ope ned the meeting with a worship service, followed with a mission program presented by Mrs. Francis Morris, entitled "Pressure Groups and the Church." After the business meeting, Mrs. Simpson served refreshments at the dining table decor ate d with a Valentine theme. Twenty trays of oranges, apples, cookies and candy were prepared to take to shut-ins for a Valentine treat. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle entertained at their home Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring her brother, Charles Edward Yost. Those present were Charles Edw., Mr. Gene Yost, Mrs. Matti~ Yost, Mrs. Edward Foster, the hosts and 2 S1811S Of QUAliTY • ended their search for Skippy, their black and brown beagle dog. Skippy returned to the Walker family Monday af- tern oom. ,1 ----------------- . . Motor Co. '· Pomeroy Motor Co•. .,..-----:------------- ----=-oY WANTED CHIPWOOD Chester News Notes By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mrs. Grace Kuhn returned home after several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. August Rocci and family of Canton while her daughter was hdspitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Burns of Jacksonville, N. C., one day last week and his other sister, Mrs. Okey Evans of Grand Blanc, Mich., flew here by plane and went with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. DinS: more Boyles and son, Phillip, to Jpck ~onville Friday to atIA!ndUI!e ·tuneral. Mrs. Eval!s' will remain here for a longer visit with the Boyles. Mrs. Dana Hoffman returned home Saturday from St. Joseph Hospital after being hospitalized there for eye surgery. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemley and son of Columbus spent S1,111day with his father, Carl Lemley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family of Coal Grove and Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins or' Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, local, spent · Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, Mi'. and Mrs. Starling Massar and son and Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern celebrated the birthday of Gene Riggs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son of Eastern SundaY afternoon. Ice cream, cake ' and tea and Kool-Aid were served. Mr:"and Mrs. Page Westfall of Parkersburg spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Websler. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith spent Sunday with her brother, Nr. and Mrs. William Corns and family of Canal Winchester. Mrs. Ruby Cole was taken to Parkersburg and admi tted to St. Joseph Hospital for a heart condition . Guy Spencer was admitted to Camden Clark Hospital Sunday for observation. Miss Ru thie Walker has employment at the House of Glamour Beauty Salon in Athens and started work there Monday. Norman Will of Rutland called on his uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell of ChesiA!r also spent a recent.day with the Newelb. · Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and two children of Columbus spent a weekend with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and two children of Silver Ridge also called on the Walkers Saturday. Marvin and Mima Walker 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door · automallc. Phone 992-6547. ." ' 2-18-lfc ' 1 their daughter, Patrece. Mrs . -Ge rald Simpson I honored her daughter, Diana, 1 on her third birthday, Feb. 12 with a party at their home. Those present were Lori 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $2495 Simpson, Teri Shuler, . Linda Local l owner. new car trade in, '13,000 miles, automatic . Proffitt, Vickie Holsinger, trans., luggage rack, radio. chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk. vinyl Interior. Michelle Hand, Mike Hand, Mickey Tucker, James Bush, 1970 CHEVELLE SSJ96 CPE. $2295 Allen Tucker, Danny and Joey Green finish, blk . vinyl roo_f, green vinyl Interior new Wolfe, Joy and Kevin Spaun, wide oval fires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A Mark, Sheryl and Glenn sweetheart of a buy . Simpson, Debbie Holsinger, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN Anna Lee Tucker and Shirley S109S I' New ring job, clean interior, good tires, r~dlo, heater. Simpson . After games were Sharp black finish . I played , Kool-Aid, cupcakes I and potato chips were served. Mr . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a weekend with his . mother, Mrs. James Swart and OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ' flptoiEROY, OHIO the Alfred Crow family. Mrs. Allen Graham and Eric 1 are visiting her parents, Mr. WANT ADS an d Mrs. Harry Willford. INFORMATION Mr . and Mrs. David Nease DEADLINEs For Rent and son of Baltimore were 5 P. M. Day Befot" Publication NEW, 12x60, two bedroom weekend guests of his mother, Monday Deadline 9 a.m . · bll h Mrs. Carrie Nease. Cancellation & Corrections mo e ome aCross from Bradbury School. Call 992· Mrs. Connie Van Matre of ,Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for. 5308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Day of Publication 1 house south from Bradbllry Clifton, W. Va., was a recent REGULATIONS School . Pets welcome . guest of her brother-in-law and The Publisher reserves the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon right to eolt or rej ect any ads . ---------2-_21-ffc deemed ob"jectlonal. The West and family. publisher will not be Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler responsible for more than one Wanted To Buy and David spent Sunday afincorrect insertion. "' ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,... 1 RATES ternoon in Parkersburg with For Want Ad Service Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer. 5 cents per Word one lnserHon Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three · consecutive insertions. 18 c.ents per word six cOn· secutlve insertions. Tuppers Plains Society News ,...,., For Sale or Trade BY CLARICE ALLEN Mr. Douglas Wickham Jr. and cousin, Richmond, 0 ., were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Will, Syracuse, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Richard VanMeter, Gary, Ind., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, spent a recent weekend with Mrs . Letha Wood . Mrs. Thomas Weber received word of the bi~th of a daughter , Amy Lynn, to Reverend and Mrs . David Belcastro of Rochester, N. Y. on Jan. 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs; Weber is the great-grandmother. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield have returned from a aday vacation in Jamaica. They flew from Cleveland airport by Jet. Mr. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, and Mrs. Ida Christy, Akron , spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. They were enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and daughter, Cohunbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family, Hockin gport, called on Mrs. Letha Wood ' Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cleo Smith were Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Miss {{athy and Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, and Mrs . William Call and son Bill. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Weber's birthday. 25 Per Cent Discount on patd. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $6.00 Per Ton r 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1%4 Ford, 4 autom•llc . Phone 992- Z, .Business Services TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, excellent condi tion. Phone 247-2161. 2·20-6tc MINI bike. Phone 992-2044 or see Harold Brinker. The Service From the largest T ••••" Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest" Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator $peel• list SMJ"nt· NElSON .MOTORS. INC. , Ph . ~-2114 Po~neroy 2-20-3fc EXPERT GOOD mi xed hay . Phone Wilkesville 1»9-4777. 2-20-6tc Aluminum Sheets " . USED OFF-SET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r 8 lor your , private parties, banquets, ' special occasions. Ideal for , meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. . . Individual Cate•lng Will seat up to 150 people. .992-3975 . Ph one 606 E. Main 992-5786 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Pomeroy.Home &Auto OpenHiiS . Monday thru Satur<Yty 606 E. Main, PGmoroy, 0 . Mak~~~~~~ 992-2094 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Sale 36' ' X 23" X .009 . s5.55 For Sale . POMERO)" HOME & AUTO Whj!el Alignment I POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, · Park view Kennels, Phone 992-· 5443. ' 8-15-ttc BALLS 0' FIRE!! IT SHORE GITS LONESOME AROUND THIS OL' HOUSE WHEN MAW GOES OFF 'TO VISIT HE~ SISTER ZONIE MAE · lN TH' FLATLANDS --· . ~ '· .I '==jii~iifi~iif=~-r===:;~::::::::::~::::r' ~~::;;~;;;~:;~~~ j "aJ.1. WEATHEJ ROOFIN_ G 2-18-ttc AFGHANS - S50 & 545; Quilts - SSO; Quilt lops - $15; phone 992-2686. 2-11 -lOlp .• f ··AN'TAI<ES OL' BULLET and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. & CONSTRUCnoN & PLUMBING CO• 240 Lincoln$!. Middleport, Olllo · Dbll Anthony Pluniblnt We have a complete Home Maintenance s.,.,lce the yyr around. No :matter what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair, Interior or exterior carpentry. ·Ceiling tile and Paneling and: Siding. Complete Plumblnr a. Heating. ·Dly Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. A~ENEWEO INTEREST tN ACAOEMtAl -"' SOMETIME$ WOULD ...oiN A UNION . , •'992-5803 -742-3947 '·' . 992-3898 -742-4761 .. . ·Weare fully ln~rtd. __ : IJ'L ABNER READY-MIX CONCRETE dellverad right to your prolect . • Fast and . easy . . Free ·. estimates . Phone 992·3284 .. Goegleln Rea-y-Mtx 'Co .. ·: Middleport, Ohio. · · 6-30-lfc, : ·· PAN~& ')01) REMIND I WAS PANTLESS AT '/OUR AGE, TOO.(" THE MEMOP:-1 STILL SENDS SHIVE~ UP AND DO;o,IN M'l SPtJ.JE..~' APJ'. 'lOU? ME OF ANOTHER LOVABLE. LITTLE. WAIF-MI.!! ~ , · .. i WILL REMAIN cancelled? o~erator's G000 IIORNING- !MY I GIVE 'IOU A LIFT? : t..1S.Ifc · -------BILL NELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio CALL HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 D"ALE DI/TTON, 992-2534 DELIVERED •' SEWIN<. MACHINE5. ReJNtlr . service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. Authorized Singer Sates and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc DRY WALL finisher contractor. - - , - - - . . , . - - R. I. Oubbetd, phone 742-5825. FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Rea I Estate For Sale Builders & Con. 2-21-Stc ALLSIDE - $550; lent camper - $250; Card cf Thanks structlon Co. We specialize In phone 667-3336. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone I WISH to extend my sincere aluminum, vinyl and steet , INTER tOR &exterior painting. . 2-20-7tp 985-3529. th anks to the doctors, nurses siding; fiberglas. brick and • 1-28-tfc R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. and hosp ital staff at Velerans stone; complete line of · ·' 2-21 -Stc _. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Memorial Hospilal for the residential and commerdal Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. wonderful care given me 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. Why buy new furnllure? Have roofing ; remodeling, Tropical fish 15 cents and up Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers th 1 ld d b s1 during my stay lhere. I also building, suspended ceilings, Plains. All . new wlfh total a o ma e new y y via's througtl February. On Old Rl 33 "wish to thank my many interior and exferlor pain· 2-22-71c electric and centra~ air :ifohol slerlng Shop, Mrs . friends for the gel well cards tlng ; complete line of . , . . conditioning, baft1 ·and ~• fully oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Phone 992.2689 that were so very much apMasonry work . All work HOUSE Syracuse. Ohio. .1o.JOtp . h &S building tots on carpe1e d, f u11 basement.preciated . guaranteed to customer 2 Wng I lreet in Pomeroy. gara~e In basement. See by . Chrisie Powell •-llllllliPoioiiimiieiiiltl.'.,Ohii ioiO..- . j satisfaction. We are fully Phone 742-5937. appotnfm"''f, phone 992-2196 . BACKHOE AND DOZEifw.X:k:' 2-22-llc Insured for your protection. 32 2-16-6tc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. - - - - -- - - OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak ~-------Financing available. . Septic tanks Installed. George : N. Second, ph. 992·3918. lables, Brass beds, dishes, . .... 2·15-301~ . In Mell)ory _.L. . Early Am . erlcan ,,. .. . .\ . l!ll;j . 12 . 30.tfc· (Bitt! Pullins. Phone 992-2478.1 .• Clocks, and -or cQmp)ete COb,,~~ lA ~,l ki Stereo. AM-FM rad1o com' ., • • A.lS.tf. c IN MEMORY ol Roberta M. households . Write M. ' D. Lee, who passed away Miller, "Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. binalion, 4 speed changer, 4 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom SIGNS," posters, mall bOxes and Auto Sales" speaker sound system . home, eleclrlc heal. vinyl .favorite saying ; hand letCall 992-6211 . .. February 22, 1968. Sal ance $79 .32 . Use our siding, TP&C wa ter district, 3 tered; In your favorite style. '57 CHEVY '14-ton piCkup, exGod halh not promised skies ~-17-11>;. budge I terms. Call 992-7085. miles south' of Tuppers Plains David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, . cellenl condition. Almost new always blue, · GOOD · engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 Flower.strewn pathways al l our ood useCad chai:rs, prefer -::-:::-:-~~-,----2-·_ 16-6tc on Counly Road 28 - $18,000; Ohio 45710 (Pagetownl . p.m. . lives through ; w en. II 992-9972. BE A"UT IF UL MODERN phone 667 ·3336· 2-6-JOtc' 2-20-3tc · God halh not promised Sun 2-16-6tp 2·20·7fp --,---~Walnut Slereo-radlo comwithout rain , ""CO=R-:-V:-::E=T-45_4_4--speed ' binallon, 4 speaker sound SEPTIC TANKS CLEANI"' :-:19"'7o,..._ Joy wi thout sorrow, pea ce Help Wanted system, 4 speed changer, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6:.. convertible. Good condition. without pain . separate controls . Balance Call Danny Thompson, 992· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russett, Phone 675-3340. But God halh prol)11sed slrenglh RESPONSIBLE person to work $68.56. Use our budgel terms. 2196. Owner & Operator. 2-17-6tc and manage r oute . Pick·up for Ihe day , Call 992-7085. 7-18-tfc 5-12-tfc and delivery . A.B .C. Rest for lhe labor: lighl for the 2-16-6tc -Nr·c· E 2 .. t h -.,..,.-- ... ~~-THE BEST deal In a new. Cleaners, Mason. W. Va . way; ·• ory ome wnn 1utt · HARRISON'S TV and AnTenna coR or used mobile homo, try· 2-8-lfc Grace for the trials, help fr om basement. 2 lots, new forced Service. Phone 992-2522. ' PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, above, . air furnace . Near Pomeroy . 6-10-tfc;: sew ing machines. Still in Kanauga, Ohio. Unfa iling sym~afhy, undying Elementary School. Phone origi nal cartons. No at . 12-1Mote:,' love. 992-7384 to see . SEPTIC tanks cleanea. Miller tachments needed as our The Ralph E. Lee family Sanitallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 164 DODGE pickup, 318 en9ine, con trols are buil t ln . Sews 2-22-ltp 662-3035. with 1 or 2 needlesi' makes 5-6 ply fires, 2 reg ., 3 mud2-12-tfc buttonholes, sew on buttons, snow; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. monograms, and blind hem Notice Ernest Ward, Jr. 742-4289. stitch. Full ·cash price, $38.50 2-20-3tp FREE puppies. Phone 949-4607. or budgel plan available. Real Estate For Sale 2-20-3tp Phone 992-5641. 2-16-61c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .:. -------Broker overwelghlf ladles, teens and VACUUM cleaner new 1911 110 Mechanic St. men Interested In a Weight model . Complele wilh all Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Watchers ( RI Class In cleaninq lools. Small paint Pomeroy write : Weight WE NEED ACREAGE damage tn shipping. Will take Watchers (R), 18.13 Section $27 cash or budget pla n ANYWHERE IN MEIGS Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. Ph. available. Phone 992-5641. COUNTY. 10·3-ffc 2-16-6tc RUTLAND OFF ICE 992-2259 TILL 4:00 BEDROOMSBath, nice 3 EVENINGS& Employment Wanted SAVE up to one half . Bring your k ltchen . Large lot near _ SUNDAYS992-2568 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, EXPERIENCED painter. 125 BALES straw; 1 -2 gang 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. In terior and exlerior. Call plow; 1 - 3 gang plow; 1 - 3 schools. Only $6,000.00. BABY FARM-I> ACRES LAND CONTRACT Don VanMeter 985-3951. · gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 - 2'h HARRISONV ILLE - 1 story $1500.00 DOWN- $53 .42 a 11 -21 -tfc 2-16-12tp ion truck, P. M. Cowdery, frame, 5 rooms, bath, nice Long Boltom, Ohio. month. 6 rooms, good well, kllchen. COMPLETELy Radio and heater. See · spring, and outbuildings. 3 WANT WORl<' at home a(( . HAVE welder, willlravet. Local 2-20-3tc RENOVATED, garage this little jewel. utility room and cold room: dress in~ and stuffing en. welder wants welding jobs . 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 xi 50 acres. vet opes. Rush self-stamped Phone 992-5271. POMEROY small out - buildings $10,950.00. . . envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, 2 BEDROOMS J. Bath, '• 2.20 _61 c and 8 x 35, also 1 Chevrolet Albany, Ohio, o45710. school bus . Phone 367-7533. REAL ESTATE IS natural oak floors . Dne floor -.' H -lfc· 2-20-3tp CLIMBING DAILY plan . Basement, front porch. Wanted To Rent All utilities. Only $6500.00. POMEROY - 1'12 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with TRAILER space out of high MS 135 gas lraclor used 50 PLAINS hours, 5 ft. bush hog ; Black 2 TUPPERS closets, bath, cabinets In water in Middl eport . BEDROOMSModern "You11. ·Like Uur <.Nalh y Hawk corn Planter; 3 Pf. kitchen and bath. Plains kitchen, porches, basement, VOLUNTEER DAY Pomeroy area . local coup'le, Way of.Polqg Business.'' hitch ; auton1afk water CLOSE t N. $6,500.00. . one child. Good references. water . 4 acres for future COLUMBUS- Gov. John J . · GMAC FINANCING soflener; phone 367-7534. · WHY CLIMB STAIRS Local · employment. Will · Gilligan has designated Feb. 29 P.omeroy ~ : 2-20-31c building . Onl y 510.500.00. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 99J-5342 · · consider purchase if suitable ,...-: NEW HOUSE Open E .. ntngs 'Til 1:00 . bedrooms, bath, basement All Volunteer Day in Ohio . The lot. Phone 992-3855. NEW LISTING ) Til~ D.M, Stt. ., ... FISH, fancy IN EXCELLENT CON : 2-20-3fc TROPICAL day is se t aside in recognition bedrooms, nice bath with guppies. angels and breeders, DITION, Iorge lot. $7,900.00. of all volunteers in the many shower. Natural gas fu r· Bellas and supplies. Phone WE HAVE Bli'?ERS, SO CALL 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door 992-5443. naco . Large closets In For Rent or Sale agencies and in every facet of CLELAND'S FOR. FAS1 Hardtop, 1 local owner' ex. bedrooms : Carport . Lot ' ACTION. 12-30-tfc · conununity life. Witnessing the 3-BEDROOM Vlndale mobile - - - cetlent condition, good tires 7Sx291. Price $20,000.00. DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, home, Ph baths, situated on · signing of the proclamation in good finish. Phone extra SPLIT-LEVEL large storage building, 2 slory . 2143 or 992-2142. choice rental lot ; call after 6 Mobile Hom~ Fnr Sale . · the Governor's Office were 4 BEDROOMs-Modern all home, .4 bedrooms, bath, p.m. weekdays or any time on 2-22·3tc electric, Ph · baths . . glassed In side porch, front Mrs. Lynn Georgia, Chairman UPHOLSTERING SERVICt:. weekend 992-5570, Herman ov.-:.12, ·2-bedroom, au -etectnc air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch Basement. 4 acres r'!ear porch, fuel-Oil forced air heal, complete selection of fabrics Bolinger. of Volunteers for the Franklin 11162 FORD Folrlane, 4 door, v. , JUST $8,900.00 &nd alum inum awning, Middleport. $27,500.00. and vinyl to choose from . Pick 2-16-6tp 8, motor overhauled, . new County Chapter, American al uminum skirting. com . HENRY CLELAND, up a nd deli ve ry . .Slater transmission, good condition pletely setup. Beautiful NOT SATISFIED WITH Red Cross and representatives REALTOR Upholster ing, Rt. J, Pomeroy, for Rent Phone 992-3663 oiler 6 p.m: location. Owner leaving state. YOUR PRESENT HOME, phone 992-3617. 2-16-6tc of other service organizations. 2-22·3tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. • 2-J·JOfp FURNISHED and unfurnisheo CALL US AND LIST NOW. 1-10-lfc NO CHARGE tF NO SALE. apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. Now 's Time To ••• ClpJcny · Notice 10-18-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, Moytlt ASSOCIATE ORDER LOSE weight with New Shape Auto1111tlc:a LOTS 100 X ISo and 3J x" 90; 992·3J25 992·2378 Tablets, 10 days su pply only ;2 spold oporotlon. ' Warehouses 32 x 75, ~5 x 50, . ,Cholet •ot ,.110 . $1 .49 at Nelson Drugs. ""FIELD SEEDS and ~ 3 x 48 . Call 99l-7118. to temps . Auto , LEVEL lol, 180' frontage, 2-21-31p lease any or all of above at 610 ~Yf.lttr ltYt located on Matn Street, ,COt\ffOT.- .. (Tn' E. Main St. FERTILIZER ~son; excellent opportunity :fnttr of& Pow~r 2-1t..6tc for bllslness. While Realty, ' !Jn Agitator , call Vera Eblen, Associate SEED CORN • l'¥i'illl'"r"•-... 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn Real tor 992-3020. Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Order Now & Savel ' Htfetf Htti .. 2-20-.ltc . 2·16-tfc ,surround -~lol.hta TOTAL electric, 3 bedroom :with ttntll, .•• ..,~ ·1 BEDROOM trailer apartranch style ~ome with g~rage :hH~ No hottpots,' men!•· ideal for couples . and pallo; wall to walt carj)et .;o e.•trdrytng, '1220 Woshlngion Blvd. Contact McClure's Dair y Isle, . over hardwood floors; built-In Belpre, Ohio 992-52413 or 992-3436. ki lchen ; air condltloneo, on r:lt~ ~~-~~ 2-22-61c 1 - - -- ' - - --"--.U. corner to I 150' x 160'; located * Wt . Hln ..l A l'AG in Lyons sub-division below fttll Ctrpet KOSCOt KOSMETICS. They're 4 ROOM house wit~ balh, 2 car Real Estate.For Sale Wahoma High School. May be III'VItt ' Great : over 10 specials th!s garage, nice va rd , good SIX R00Mhouse, ·1JJ tlutternut " ·sean afler 5 p.m. week days , month . P!eose cal! 992-5113 local ion . For appointment Ave. Contact Ed Meorlck, 21371 and all day Saturday and John· Lyons · .. lor any Information, Brown 's. call 99~ -2502. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus • Sunday. Properly . . 2-8-lfc ' 2-22·61c Ohio: phone 237-•1334. f42-4m Rutl• nc1, 0 .. __;_ 2·20-6tc .Arnold . .Grate ~--------~--~ --------------------.......: 11-21 -tfc TO OHIO PALLET CO. GASOLINE AILEY come alonq and help! .' ' 1.0 11AA LtVtt-llo Iff£ llOO"! CALLS DID Virgil B. and Teaford, Sr. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel 614·992-2156 THEY GOT THREE CREEP'I" CHARACTERS ROPED ~N' TIED LIKE STEERS ... AN' THEY'RE HEADIN' THIS WAY! BEST FOR US 1' MAKE OUT LIKE m:E_E ~ OUT COlD, SANDYt --....,--~---.. I ... AIW HQtl TO 1Mf ACCOW. Ill: ARE ALL F~lfNIIS MERE. I'd: MU5T 11!\IST ONE ANOTHER • WMPQ/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,MOBILE HOMES ; . I _ ____ ·.RUTLAND ·fURNITURE · _ . ...... J.>-~---..:._....:...;,;_,~-__:- · .-----r---. ""'-':::.J l euaylst 39. Arab chieftain fO•.Rose extract fl. Insect DOWN I. Indian tower z. Gladiatorial mtlleu 3. P.M.'s address f . Within (coni b. form) 5. Sing 6. Present . 7. Its capital lsReykjavllt:• (abbr.) Unoenmble tltne faur Jumbles, one letter to eoeh INJIIIN, to form four ordlnery wordo. 8. Trafalpr I VE:TEN Square landmark I. Essential part U.Birddog 16. Giant 11. Pacific islalid group zt. Ultimate zz. Dieter's lunch liS. Swamp :U. Operatic song Ye~ier4a)''• AMw• 29. Apartment home employee .31. Craze 31. Bring to bear 33. Wahine's dance 36. Favorite n . Kid's game -- C ' "I~CIOuto'•- • HORCI ~ .... IHALTEL I [J r) I (""'-n IIIII- I - name li<ERE IT ~ANt>.;"• ..Kifr /16 I HAP IMAGINED IT! OH, Mt55 Slo!EfT5TOR't', t1VE ( FOmO L(OU AT LAST ! - ,~ ---·- --- .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: . CAP!'AIN EASY . II sur 11.1 \I?IJtt " DI1f;AM' V0LJ FOUND \I?IJ~ ,I!LF IN A ~ R Mf AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter limply standi lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. apo1trophe•, the lenath· and formetlon of the worda are all hints. Each day the rode letters are dlfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES ZJSS QF QWZPWFQLPE FB TBVG TCJF JVP TCJF KBR IPF '. TQSS, UPBUSP CJVMPV.-WQGQFJ E . GCVRECZC~L Ynterday'a Crypto<tuote: THE ONLY THING THAT -CON· TINUES TO GIVE US MORE FOR OUR MONEY IS A WEIGH· lNG ){ACHINE.- GEORGE CLARK ,.. n"' 11'72 Klnat .. 'F('I\turr~ ~~· nditAlP , lnf' . l J I' ........, Mlwerz Soauuil Ulre a erinae in ChU.n-A CUMI 32. Chalice veil 3:1. Newman role S4. Negligent 35, Acceler· ete S7. Adjust, as a piano I 1 lo..W.., CHIIF LIMIT IGUANA IARIUM . I•· opera - -- . wernlng rf 15. - Arbor U.Digit ~:nl'l'l...,~ 17. Mount, uagem --r:!~:.;~~S~' u. grape sun-dried %I. Holy water basin Z1. Man's nickname ZZ. Subsequently Z3. Molten rock material 25. Goose genus 26. Welles 27. Fond du --. Wis· consin 28. Girl's 38. English rDlJJJIOOID~;~::!!:!...Jr . . Zl. Strauss ., ------ ener's l;O.j m: MILLER .. · -.....:. DICK TRACY ... ,., ... Dr,.,. PAD? 5. Backbone 11. Golf club 11. Niche 13. Small salamander 1f. Threat- ONLY '1195 ·bn' "&>Van landt 12' .. 14' • 24' • wiDf ¥J.>i/AAT'S GOHHA HAPPEN T' ME IN TtiiS CRAZY· LOOKtr<' ACROSS I, Fashioned Cleland Realty - - - -- - tT! LIT1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WANTED! Carriers For MASON I lHAT .... ,, We talk to JOU like a. person. "*' SYLV"TCR! MI5~ WINKLE:. 1 Lost your : license? Call -"12- : . . 2 66. C'MON, aT IN ,_.!rl!! AA' Ail!: FP: A .J08 ~11(1; P'ftCMI6iP, --- --=----AUTo\IOBILE Insurance been · : The Daily Sentinel t Wi6H 1lE CRIMINALS ' - - - - - - - - - - - " -·' · O' DELL WHEE.L allghment : located at Crossroad$, Rt. 124. , -- - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - : - - - -- , Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. FOUR NEW HOMES Wheels balanced el.e cOPEN FOR INSPECTION All work . troolcatty . ONE HOME IN RACINE guaranteed . Reasonable, . TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE rates. Phone 992-3211 7-27-lfc ONE HOME iN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Complete Service A 3 bedroot:n 516.900.00 home can be purchased with a Phone 9~9-3821 monthly payment as low as $65.00 fcir a iamily with a base Racine. Ohio i salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 111, Pet. annual Crltt Bradford percen!•ge rate. . · S.1·tfc : $1.00 "!MEN, MIHPJE, --..~ 11-tE'f'D aNL.'f 'MJRK BEIWEEN 9/>NO S! ·TNE DORMS. ARE ·YAWN• TOO INOISY FOR SLEEPtNG I �... '. I J• 8- The Daily Se~tinel , Middl•'lOrt-Pomeroy,O., Feb. 22,1972 ·' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get BeSults! · Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Debbie Norris, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, is recovering satWactorily in Veterans Memorial Hospital after emergency surgery. The . family was enroute home from a vacation •in Florida when she became so ill !bey flew her in a hoopital emergency plane from AUanta, Ga., accompanied by her mother. They were visiting Rev . and Mrs. Freeland Norris in Florida who also returned with them to their home here. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was hootess for the Esther Circle at her home Monday evening, Feb. 14. Mrs. Ralph Badgley, president, ope ned the meeting with a worship service, followed with a mission program presented by Mrs. Francis Morris, entitled "Pressure Groups and the Church." After the business meeting, Mrs. Simpson served refreshments at the dining table decor ate d with a Valentine theme. Twenty trays of oranges, apples, cookies and candy were prepared to take to shut-ins for a Valentine treat. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle entertained at their home Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring her brother, Charles Edward Yost. Those present were Charles Edw., Mr. Gene Yost, Mrs. Matti~ Yost, Mrs. Edward Foster, the hosts and 2 S1811S Of QUAliTY • ended their search for Skippy, their black and brown beagle dog. Skippy returned to the Walker family Monday af- tern oom. ,1 ----------------- . . Motor Co. '· Pomeroy Motor Co•. .,..-----:------------- ----=-oY WANTED CHIPWOOD Chester News Notes By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Mrs. Grace Kuhn returned home after several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. August Rocci and family of Canton while her daughter was hdspitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Burns of Jacksonville, N. C., one day last week and his other sister, Mrs. Okey Evans of Grand Blanc, Mich., flew here by plane and went with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. DinS: more Boyles and son, Phillip, to Jpck ~onville Friday to atIA!ndUI!e ·tuneral. Mrs. Eval!s' will remain here for a longer visit with the Boyles. Mrs. Dana Hoffman returned home Saturday from St. Joseph Hospital after being hospitalized there for eye surgery. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemley and son of Columbus spent S1,111day with his father, Carl Lemley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family of Coal Grove and Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins or' Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, local, spent · Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family of Vienna, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains, Mi'. and Mrs. Starling Massar and son and Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern celebrated the birthday of Gene Riggs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son of Eastern SundaY afternoon. Ice cream, cake ' and tea and Kool-Aid were served. Mr:"and Mrs. Page Westfall of Parkersburg spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Websler. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith spent Sunday with her brother, Nr. and Mrs. William Corns and family of Canal Winchester. Mrs. Ruby Cole was taken to Parkersburg and admi tted to St. Joseph Hospital for a heart condition . Guy Spencer was admitted to Camden Clark Hospital Sunday for observation. Miss Ru thie Walker has employment at the House of Glamour Beauty Salon in Athens and started work there Monday. Norman Will of Rutland called on his uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Newell of ChesiA!r also spent a recent.day with the Newelb. · Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and two children of Columbus spent a weekend with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton and two children of Silver Ridge also called on the Walkers Saturday. Marvin and Mima Walker 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door · automallc. Phone 992-6547. ." ' 2-18-lfc ' 1 their daughter, Patrece. Mrs . -Ge rald Simpson I honored her daughter, Diana, 1 on her third birthday, Feb. 12 with a party at their home. Those present were Lori 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $2495 Simpson, Teri Shuler, . Linda Local l owner. new car trade in, '13,000 miles, automatic . Proffitt, Vickie Holsinger, trans., luggage rack, radio. chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk. vinyl Interior. Michelle Hand, Mike Hand, Mickey Tucker, James Bush, 1970 CHEVELLE SSJ96 CPE. $2295 Allen Tucker, Danny and Joey Green finish, blk . vinyl roo_f, green vinyl Interior new Wolfe, Joy and Kevin Spaun, wide oval fires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A Mark, Sheryl and Glenn sweetheart of a buy . Simpson, Debbie Holsinger, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN Anna Lee Tucker and Shirley S109S I' New ring job, clean interior, good tires, r~dlo, heater. Simpson . After games were Sharp black finish . I played , Kool-Aid, cupcakes I and potato chips were served. Mr . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a weekend with his . mother, Mrs. James Swart and OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ' flptoiEROY, OHIO the Alfred Crow family. Mrs. Allen Graham and Eric 1 are visiting her parents, Mr. WANT ADS an d Mrs. Harry Willford. INFORMATION Mr . and Mrs. David Nease DEADLINEs For Rent and son of Baltimore were 5 P. M. Day Befot" Publication NEW, 12x60, two bedroom weekend guests of his mother, Monday Deadline 9 a.m . · bll h Mrs. Carrie Nease. Cancellation & Corrections mo e ome aCross from Bradbury School. Call 992· Mrs. Connie Van Matre of ,Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for. 5308or see Charles Lewis, 2nd Day of Publication 1 house south from Bradbllry Clifton, W. Va., was a recent REGULATIONS School . Pets welcome . guest of her brother-in-law and The Publisher reserves the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon right to eolt or rej ect any ads . ---------2-_21-ffc deemed ob"jectlonal. The West and family. publisher will not be Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler responsible for more than one Wanted To Buy and David spent Sunday afincorrect insertion. "' ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,... 1 RATES ternoon in Parkersburg with For Want Ad Service Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer. 5 cents per Word one lnserHon Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three · consecutive insertions. 18 c.ents per word six cOn· secutlve insertions. Tuppers Plains Society News ,...,., For Sale or Trade BY CLARICE ALLEN Mr. Douglas Wickham Jr. and cousin, Richmond, 0 ., were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Will, Syracuse, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Richard VanMeter, Gary, Ind., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, spent a recent weekend with Mrs . Letha Wood . Mrs. Thomas Weber received word of the bi~th of a daughter , Amy Lynn, to Reverend and Mrs . David Belcastro of Rochester, N. Y. on Jan. 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs; Weber is the great-grandmother. Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Summerfield have returned from a aday vacation in Jamaica. They flew from Cleveland airport by Jet. Mr. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, and Mrs. Ida Christy, Akron , spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy. They were enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eichinger and daughter, Cohunbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family, Hockin gport, called on Mrs. Letha Wood ' Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cleo Smith were Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Miss {{athy and Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, and Mrs . William Call and son Bill. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Weber's birthday. 25 Per Cent Discount on patd. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1 8:30 a.m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday. Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $6.00 Per Ton r 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1%4 Ford, 4 autom•llc . Phone 992- Z, .Business Services TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, excellent condi tion. Phone 247-2161. 2·20-6tc MINI bike. Phone 992-2044 or see Harold Brinker. The Service From the largest T ••••" Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest" Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator $peel• list SMJ"nt· NElSON .MOTORS. INC. , Ph . ~-2114 Po~neroy 2-20-3fc EXPERT GOOD mi xed hay . Phone Wilkesville 1»9-4777. 2-20-6tc Aluminum Sheets " . USED OFF-SET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(r 8 lor your , private parties, banquets, ' special occasions. Ideal for , meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. . . Individual Cate•lng Will seat up to 150 people. .992-3975 . Ph one 606 E. Main 992-5786 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Pomeroy.Home &Auto OpenHiiS . Monday thru Satur<Yty 606 E. Main, PGmoroy, 0 . Mak~~~~~~ 992-2094 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Sale 36' ' X 23" X .009 . s5.55 For Sale . POMERO)" HOME & AUTO Whj!el Alignment I POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, · Park view Kennels, Phone 992-· 5443. ' 8-15-ttc BALLS 0' FIRE!! IT SHORE GITS LONESOME AROUND THIS OL' HOUSE WHEN MAW GOES OFF 'TO VISIT HE~ SISTER ZONIE MAE · lN TH' FLATLANDS --· . ~ '· .I '==jii~iifi~iif=~-r===:;~::::::::::~::::r' ~~::;;~;;;~:;~~~ j "aJ.1. WEATHEJ ROOFIN_ G 2-18-ttc AFGHANS - S50 & 545; Quilts - SSO; Quilt lops - $15; phone 992-2686. 2-11 -lOlp .• f ··AN'TAI<ES OL' BULLET and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our 'Floor Display. & CONSTRUCnoN & PLUMBING CO• 240 Lincoln$!. Middleport, Olllo · Dbll Anthony Pluniblnt We have a complete Home Maintenance s.,.,lce the yyr around. No :matter what your need . Complete roof or spouting repair, Interior or exterior carpentry. ·Ceiling tile and Paneling and: Siding. Complete Plumblnr a. Heating. ·Dly Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. A~ENEWEO INTEREST tN ACAOEMtAl -"' SOMETIME$ WOULD ...oiN A UNION . , •'992-5803 -742-3947 '·' . 992-3898 -742-4761 .. . ·Weare fully ln~rtd. __ : IJ'L ABNER READY-MIX CONCRETE dellverad right to your prolect . • Fast and . easy . . Free ·. estimates . Phone 992·3284 .. Goegleln Rea-y-Mtx 'Co .. ·: Middleport, Ohio. · · 6-30-lfc, : ·· PAN~& ')01) REMIND I WAS PANTLESS AT '/OUR AGE, TOO.(" THE MEMOP:-1 STILL SENDS SHIVE~ UP AND DO;o,IN M'l SPtJ.JE..~' APJ'. 'lOU? ME OF ANOTHER LOVABLE. LITTLE. WAIF-MI.!! ~ , · .. i WILL REMAIN cancelled? o~erator's G000 IIORNING- !MY I GIVE 'IOU A LIFT? : t..1S.Ifc · -------BILL NELSON,992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio CALL HILTON WOLFE,949-3211 D"ALE DI/TTON, 992-2534 DELIVERED •' SEWIN<. MACHINE5. ReJNtlr . service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. Authorized Singer Sates and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc DRY WALL finisher contractor. - - , - - - . . , . - - R. I. Oubbetd, phone 742-5825. FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Rea I Estate For Sale Builders & Con. 2-21-Stc ALLSIDE - $550; lent camper - $250; Card cf Thanks structlon Co. We specialize In phone 667-3336. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone I WISH to extend my sincere aluminum, vinyl and steet , INTER tOR &exterior painting. . 2-20-7tp 985-3529. th anks to the doctors, nurses siding; fiberglas. brick and • 1-28-tfc R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. and hosp ital staff at Velerans stone; complete line of · ·' 2-21 -Stc _. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Memorial Hospilal for the residential and commerdal Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. wonderful care given me 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. Why buy new furnllure? Have roofing ; remodeling, Tropical fish 15 cents and up Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers th 1 ld d b s1 during my stay lhere. I also building, suspended ceilings, Plains. All . new wlfh total a o ma e new y y via's througtl February. On Old Rl 33 "wish to thank my many interior and exferlor pain· 2-22-71c electric and centra~ air :ifohol slerlng Shop, Mrs . friends for the gel well cards tlng ; complete line of . , . . conditioning, baft1 ·and ~• fully oodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., Phone 992.2689 that were so very much apMasonry work . All work HOUSE Syracuse. Ohio. .1o.JOtp . h &S building tots on carpe1e d, f u11 basement.preciated . guaranteed to customer 2 Wng I lreet in Pomeroy. gara~e In basement. See by . Chrisie Powell •-llllllliPoioiiimiieiiiltl.'.,Ohii ioiO..- . j satisfaction. We are fully Phone 742-5937. appotnfm"''f, phone 992-2196 . BACKHOE AND DOZEifw.X:k:' 2-22-llc Insured for your protection. 32 2-16-6tc or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. - - - - -- - - OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak ~-------Financing available. . Septic tanks Installed. George : N. Second, ph. 992·3918. lables, Brass beds, dishes, . .... 2·15-301~ . In Mell)ory _.L. . Early Am . erlcan ,,. .. . .\ . l!ll;j . 12 . 30.tfc· (Bitt! Pullins. Phone 992-2478.1 .• Clocks, and -or cQmp)ete COb,,~~ lA ~,l ki Stereo. AM-FM rad1o com' ., • • A.lS.tf. c IN MEMORY ol Roberta M. households . Write M. ' D. Lee, who passed away Miller, "Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. binalion, 4 speed changer, 4 30 ACRE farm, 3 bedroom SIGNS," posters, mall bOxes and Auto Sales" speaker sound system . home, eleclrlc heal. vinyl .favorite saying ; hand letCall 992-6211 . .. February 22, 1968. Sal ance $79 .32 . Use our siding, TP&C wa ter district, 3 tered; In your favorite style. '57 CHEVY '14-ton piCkup, exGod halh not promised skies ~-17-11>;. budge I terms. Call 992-7085. miles south' of Tuppers Plains David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany, . cellenl condition. Almost new always blue, · GOOD · engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 Flower.strewn pathways al l our ood useCad chai:rs, prefer -::-:::-:-~~-,----2-·_ 16-6tc on Counly Road 28 - $18,000; Ohio 45710 (Pagetownl . p.m. . lives through ; w en. II 992-9972. BE A"UT IF UL MODERN phone 667 ·3336· 2-6-JOtc' 2-20-3tc · God halh not promised Sun 2-16-6tp 2·20·7fp --,---~Walnut Slereo-radlo comwithout rain , ""CO=R-:-V:-::E=T-45_4_4--speed ' binallon, 4 speaker sound SEPTIC TANKS CLEANI"' :-:19"'7o,..._ Joy wi thout sorrow, pea ce Help Wanted system, 4 speed changer, HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6:.. convertible. Good condition. without pain . separate controls . Balance Call Danny Thompson, 992· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russett, Phone 675-3340. But God halh prol)11sed slrenglh RESPONSIBLE person to work $68.56. Use our budgel terms. 2196. Owner & Operator. 2-17-6tc and manage r oute . Pick·up for Ihe day , Call 992-7085. 7-18-tfc 5-12-tfc and delivery . A.B .C. Rest for lhe labor: lighl for the 2-16-6tc -Nr·c· E 2 .. t h -.,..,.-- ... ~~-THE BEST deal In a new. Cleaners, Mason. W. Va . way; ·• ory ome wnn 1utt · HARRISON'S TV and AnTenna coR or used mobile homo, try· 2-8-lfc Grace for the trials, help fr om basement. 2 lots, new forced Service. Phone 992-2522. ' PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, above, . air furnace . Near Pomeroy . 6-10-tfc;: sew ing machines. Still in Kanauga, Ohio. Unfa iling sym~afhy, undying Elementary School. Phone origi nal cartons. No at . 12-1Mote:,' love. 992-7384 to see . SEPTIC tanks cleanea. Miller tachments needed as our The Ralph E. Lee family Sanitallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 164 DODGE pickup, 318 en9ine, con trols are buil t ln . Sews 2-22-ltp 662-3035. with 1 or 2 needlesi' makes 5-6 ply fires, 2 reg ., 3 mud2-12-tfc buttonholes, sew on buttons, snow; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. monograms, and blind hem Notice Ernest Ward, Jr. 742-4289. stitch. Full ·cash price, $38.50 2-20-3tp FREE puppies. Phone 949-4607. or budgel plan available. Real Estate For Sale 2-20-3tp Phone 992-5641. 2-16-61c ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .:. -------Broker overwelghlf ladles, teens and VACUUM cleaner new 1911 110 Mechanic St. men Interested In a Weight model . Complele wilh all Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Watchers ( RI Class In cleaninq lools. Small paint Pomeroy write : Weight WE NEED ACREAGE damage tn shipping. Will take Watchers (R), 18.13 Section $27 cash or budget pla n ANYWHERE IN MEIGS Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. Ph. available. Phone 992-5641. COUNTY. 10·3-ffc 2-16-6tc RUTLAND OFF ICE 992-2259 TILL 4:00 BEDROOMSBath, nice 3 EVENINGS& Employment Wanted SAVE up to one half . Bring your k ltchen . Large lot near _ SUNDAYS992-2568 sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, EXPERIENCED painter. 125 BALES straw; 1 -2 gang 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. In terior and exlerior. Call plow; 1 - 3 gang plow; 1 - 3 schools. Only $6,000.00. BABY FARM-I> ACRES LAND CONTRACT Don VanMeter 985-3951. · gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 - 2'h HARRISONV ILLE - 1 story $1500.00 DOWN- $53 .42 a 11 -21 -tfc 2-16-12tp ion truck, P. M. Cowdery, frame, 5 rooms, bath, nice Long Boltom, Ohio. month. 6 rooms, good well, kllchen. COMPLETELy Radio and heater. See · spring, and outbuildings. 3 WANT WORl<' at home a(( . HAVE welder, willlravet. Local 2-20-3tc RENOVATED, garage this little jewel. utility room and cold room: dress in~ and stuffing en. welder wants welding jobs . 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 xi 50 acres. vet opes. Rush self-stamped Phone 992-5271. POMEROY small out - buildings $10,950.00. . . envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, 2 BEDROOMS J. Bath, '• 2.20 _61 c and 8 x 35, also 1 Chevrolet Albany, Ohio, o45710. school bus . Phone 367-7533. REAL ESTATE IS natural oak floors . Dne floor -.' H -lfc· 2-20-3tp CLIMBING DAILY plan . Basement, front porch. Wanted To Rent All utilities. Only $6500.00. POMEROY - 1'12 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with TRAILER space out of high MS 135 gas lraclor used 50 PLAINS hours, 5 ft. bush hog ; Black 2 TUPPERS closets, bath, cabinets In water in Middl eport . BEDROOMSModern "You11. ·Like Uur <.Nalh y Hawk corn Planter; 3 Pf. kitchen and bath. Plains kitchen, porches, basement, VOLUNTEER DAY Pomeroy area . local coup'le, Way of.Polqg Business.'' hitch ; auton1afk water CLOSE t N. $6,500.00. . one child. Good references. water . 4 acres for future COLUMBUS- Gov. John J . · GMAC FINANCING soflener; phone 367-7534. · WHY CLIMB STAIRS Local · employment. Will · Gilligan has designated Feb. 29 P.omeroy ~ : 2-20-31c building . Onl y 510.500.00. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 99J-5342 · · consider purchase if suitable ,...-: NEW HOUSE Open E .. ntngs 'Til 1:00 . bedrooms, bath, basement All Volunteer Day in Ohio . The lot. Phone 992-3855. NEW LISTING ) Til~ D.M, Stt. ., ... FISH, fancy IN EXCELLENT CON : 2-20-3fc TROPICAL day is se t aside in recognition bedrooms, nice bath with guppies. angels and breeders, DITION, Iorge lot. $7,900.00. of all volunteers in the many shower. Natural gas fu r· Bellas and supplies. Phone WE HAVE Bli'?ERS, SO CALL 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 2 door 992-5443. naco . Large closets In For Rent or Sale agencies and in every facet of CLELAND'S FOR. FAS1 Hardtop, 1 local owner' ex. bedrooms : Carport . Lot ' ACTION. 12-30-tfc · conununity life. Witnessing the 3-BEDROOM Vlndale mobile - - - cetlent condition, good tires 7Sx291. Price $20,000.00. DEXTER - Lot 150 x 100, barn, home, Ph baths, situated on · signing of the proclamation in good finish. Phone extra SPLIT-LEVEL large storage building, 2 slory . 2143 or 992-2142. choice rental lot ; call after 6 Mobile Hom~ Fnr Sale . · the Governor's Office were 4 BEDROOMs-Modern all home, .4 bedrooms, bath, p.m. weekdays or any time on 2-22·3tc electric, Ph · baths . . glassed In side porch, front Mrs. Lynn Georgia, Chairman UPHOLSTERING SERVICt:. weekend 992-5570, Herman ov.-:.12, ·2-bedroom, au -etectnc air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch Basement. 4 acres r'!ear porch, fuel-Oil forced air heal, complete selection of fabrics Bolinger. of Volunteers for the Franklin 11162 FORD Folrlane, 4 door, v. , JUST $8,900.00 &nd alum inum awning, Middleport. $27,500.00. and vinyl to choose from . Pick 2-16-6tp 8, motor overhauled, . new County Chapter, American al uminum skirting. com . HENRY CLELAND, up a nd deli ve ry . .Slater transmission, good condition pletely setup. Beautiful NOT SATISFIED WITH Red Cross and representatives REALTOR Upholster ing, Rt. J, Pomeroy, for Rent Phone 992-3663 oiler 6 p.m: location. Owner leaving state. YOUR PRESENT HOME, phone 992-3617. 2-16-6tc of other service organizations. 2-22·3tc Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. • 2-J·JOfp FURNISHED and unfurnisheo CALL US AND LIST NOW. 1-10-lfc NO CHARGE tF NO SALE. apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. Now 's Time To ••• ClpJcny · Notice 10-18-tfc HELEN L. TEAFORD, Moytlt ASSOCIATE ORDER LOSE weight with New Shape Auto1111tlc:a LOTS 100 X ISo and 3J x" 90; 992·3J25 992·2378 Tablets, 10 days su pply only ;2 spold oporotlon. ' Warehouses 32 x 75, ~5 x 50, . ,Cholet •ot ,.110 . $1 .49 at Nelson Drugs. ""FIELD SEEDS and ~ 3 x 48 . Call 99l-7118. to temps . Auto , LEVEL lol, 180' frontage, 2-21-31p lease any or all of above at 610 ~Yf.lttr ltYt located on Matn Street, ,COt\ffOT.- .. (Tn' E. Main St. FERTILIZER ~son; excellent opportunity :fnttr of& Pow~r 2-1t..6tc for bllslness. While Realty, ' !Jn Agitator , call Vera Eblen, Associate SEED CORN • l'¥i'illl'"r"•-... 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn Real tor 992-3020. Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Order Now & Savel ' Htfetf Htti .. 2-20-.ltc . 2·16-tfc ,surround -~lol.hta TOTAL electric, 3 bedroom :with ttntll, .•• ..,~ ·1 BEDROOM trailer apartranch style ~ome with g~rage :hH~ No hottpots,' men!•· ideal for couples . and pallo; wall to walt carj)et .;o e.•trdrytng, '1220 Woshlngion Blvd. Contact McClure's Dair y Isle, . over hardwood floors; built-In Belpre, Ohio 992-52413 or 992-3436. ki lchen ; air condltloneo, on r:lt~ ~~-~~ 2-22-61c 1 - - -- ' - - --"--.U. corner to I 150' x 160'; located * Wt . Hln ..l A l'AG in Lyons sub-division below fttll Ctrpet KOSCOt KOSMETICS. They're 4 ROOM house wit~ balh, 2 car Real Estate.For Sale Wahoma High School. May be III'VItt ' Great : over 10 specials th!s garage, nice va rd , good SIX R00Mhouse, ·1JJ tlutternut " ·sean afler 5 p.m. week days , month . P!eose cal! 992-5113 local ion . For appointment Ave. Contact Ed Meorlck, 21371 and all day Saturday and John· Lyons · .. lor any Information, Brown 's. call 99~ -2502. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus • Sunday. Properly . . 2-8-lfc ' 2-22·61c Ohio: phone 237-•1334. f42-4m Rutl• nc1, 0 .. __;_ 2·20-6tc .Arnold . .Grate ~--------~--~ --------------------.......: 11-21 -tfc TO OHIO PALLET CO. GASOLINE AILEY come alonq and help! .' ' 1.0 11AA LtVtt-llo Iff£ llOO"! CALLS DID Virgil B. and Teaford, Sr. HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel 614·992-2156 THEY GOT THREE CREEP'I" CHARACTERS ROPED ~N' TIED LIKE STEERS ... AN' THEY'RE HEADIN' THIS WAY! BEST FOR US 1' MAKE OUT LIKE m:E_E ~ OUT COlD, SANDYt --....,--~---.. I ... AIW HQtl TO 1Mf ACCOW. Ill: ARE ALL F~lfNIIS MERE. I'd: MU5T 11!\IST ONE ANOTHER • WMPQ/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,MOBILE HOMES ; . I _ ____ ·.RUTLAND ·fURNITURE · _ . ...... J.>-~---..:._....:...;,;_,~-__:- · .-----r---. ""'-':::.J l euaylst 39. Arab chieftain fO•.Rose extract fl. Insect DOWN I. Indian tower z. Gladiatorial mtlleu 3. P.M.'s address f . Within (coni b. form) 5. Sing 6. Present . 7. Its capital lsReykjavllt:• (abbr.) Unoenmble tltne faur Jumbles, one letter to eoeh INJIIIN, to form four ordlnery wordo. 8. Trafalpr I VE:TEN Square landmark I. Essential part U.Birddog 16. Giant 11. Pacific islalid group zt. Ultimate zz. Dieter's lunch liS. Swamp :U. Operatic song Ye~ier4a)''• AMw• 29. Apartment home employee .31. Craze 31. Bring to bear 33. Wahine's dance 36. Favorite n . Kid's game -- C ' "I~CIOuto'•- • HORCI ~ .... IHALTEL I [J r) I (""'-n IIIII- I - name li<ERE IT ~ANt>.;"• ..Kifr /16 I HAP IMAGINED IT! OH, Mt55 Slo!EfT5TOR't', t1VE ( FOmO L(OU AT LAST ! - ,~ ---·- --- .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: . CAP!'AIN EASY . II sur 11.1 \I?IJtt " DI1f;AM' V0LJ FOUND \I?IJ~ ,I!LF IN A ~ R Mf AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter limply standi lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Single letters. apo1trophe•, the lenath· and formetlon of the worda are all hints. Each day the rode letters are dlfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES ZJSS QF QWZPWFQLPE FB TBVG TCJF JVP TCJF KBR IPF '. TQSS, UPBUSP CJVMPV.-WQGQFJ E . GCVRECZC~L Ynterday'a Crypto<tuote: THE ONLY THING THAT -CON· TINUES TO GIVE US MORE FOR OUR MONEY IS A WEIGH· lNG ){ACHINE.- GEORGE CLARK ,.. n"' 11'72 Klnat .. 'F('I\turr~ ~~· nditAlP , lnf' . l J I' ........, Mlwerz Soauuil Ulre a erinae in ChU.n-A CUMI 32. Chalice veil 3:1. Newman role S4. Negligent 35, Acceler· ete S7. Adjust, as a piano I 1 lo..W.., CHIIF LIMIT IGUANA IARIUM . I•· opera - -- . wernlng rf 15. - Arbor U.Digit ~:nl'l'l...,~ 17. Mount, uagem --r:!~:.;~~S~' u. grape sun-dried %I. Holy water basin Z1. Man's nickname ZZ. Subsequently Z3. Molten rock material 25. Goose genus 26. Welles 27. Fond du --. Wis· consin 28. Girl's 38. English rDlJJJIOOID~;~::!!:!...Jr . . Zl. Strauss ., ------ ener's l;O.j m: MILLER .. · -.....:. DICK TRACY ... ,., ... Dr,.,. PAD? 5. Backbone 11. Golf club 11. Niche 13. Small salamander 1f. Threat- ONLY '1195 ·bn' "&>Van landt 12' .. 14' • 24' • wiDf ¥J.>i/AAT'S GOHHA HAPPEN T' ME IN TtiiS CRAZY· LOOKtr<' ACROSS I, Fashioned Cleland Realty - - - -- - tT! LIT1'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WANTED! Carriers For MASON I lHAT .... ,, We talk to JOU like a. person. "*' SYLV"TCR! MI5~ WINKLE:. 1 Lost your : license? Call -"12- : . . 2 66. C'MON, aT IN ,_.!rl!! AA' Ail!: FP: A .J08 ~11(1; P'ftCMI6iP, --- --=----AUTo\IOBILE Insurance been · : The Daily Sentinel t Wi6H 1lE CRIMINALS ' - - - - - - - - - - - " -·' · O' DELL WHEE.L allghment : located at Crossroad$, Rt. 124. , -- - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - : - - - -- , Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. FOUR NEW HOMES Wheels balanced el.e cOPEN FOR INSPECTION All work . troolcatty . ONE HOME IN RACINE guaranteed . Reasonable, . TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE rates. Phone 992-3211 7-27-lfc ONE HOME iN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Complete Service A 3 bedroot:n 516.900.00 home can be purchased with a Phone 9~9-3821 monthly payment as low as $65.00 fcir a iamily with a base Racine. Ohio i salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 111, Pet. annual Crltt Bradford percen!•ge rate. . · S.1·tfc : $1.00 "!MEN, MIHPJE, --..~ 11-tE'f'D aNL.'f 'MJRK BEIWEEN 9/>NO S! ·TNE DORMS. ARE ·YAWN• TOO INOISY FOR SLEEPtNG I �• 10- The Dally Sentinel,MlckDeport·Pomeroy, o .. f't·~. :!2. l!li~ Trial of Seven Opens . HARRISBURG, P•. (UPI)- The beanpole of a man drew his 6-foot-4 fr811le erect before the jury, thrust both hands Into bls pants pockets, and with a slightly sad look on his lean face began a short and quietspoken opening statement for the defense. "I will say fhat I don't like to Orlna . ruen·illas Hold Plane With Joe Kennedy III say," Ramsey aar~. former Sitting at a government table attorney general of the United near blm was a prosecutor who States, . tqld the nine women had once worked under Clark and three men of the in the Justice Departinent. Harrisburg Seven Jury. "The Wllllam S. Lynch, yellowevidence · will show that the haired, chunky and .forceful, government's charges are opened for the government false." Monday before Clark spoke "It charges a conspiracy. and he too said: There was no conspiracy-no "You don't check your Godagreement. You have to draw given common sense at the on your common sense ... " courthouse door." By United Preis IDierutloaal A band of Arab guerrUias hijacked a Lufthansa 747 jumbo jet with 188 persons aboard to tbe war-torn Red Sea .. state of southern Yemen today. They set free some of the passengers but kept the men aboard, Including Joseph P. Kennedy 10, and then placed March 4-5 Is Signup (ConUnued from page I ) assumed that the press waited Sign-up ·days for the until today to splash the story Pomeroy Boys League will be of Nixon's visit "in order that March 4, Saturday from 9 a.m. our American frienda might to 12 noon, and Sunday, March have the opportunity to publish 5, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the the pictures first in their Pomeroy City Hall. papers." There wiU also be a final · Such treatment of a guest is sign-up for boys on March 12, highly unusual in papers Sunday, from 1 to 3.p.m., also which, of course, take their at the Pomeroy City Hall. cues from the government. Any boy seven years of age A.nd the papers rarely print piCtures While . Cltou and Nixon..., Communist revolutionary and a capitalist lawyer.--talked at. long, green table m the Great Hall of the People, a glowing . Pat Nixon got close to the Mrs. Clara B. Welch, 78, people. Dextet Route 1, died Monday lite tasted and -nibbled her afternoon at the Holzer way through the huge, im- Medical Center. Mrs. Welch maculate kitchen of the ornate, was a member of the Mount Vlctorian-&yle Peking Hotel, · Union Baptist Church. where 110 cooks and chefs were She Is survived by four preparlngsomeofthe best food daughters, Mrs. Robert In Cl!lna. Then she visited the Molden, Dexter Route 1; Mrs. summer palace used by Esther Richmond, St. Albans, Cltlna's rulers in the 18th W. Va.; Mrs. Bernice Justis, century. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Anunie PetGoes lolbeZoo Hysell, Canton; two sons, From there she went to the Russell of Lake City, Fla., and zoo and giggled at the antics ol Julian, of Christian Llike, 111.; two pandas which will he two sisters, Mrs. Esta Welch, O!ou'sglft to the United states. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Rosie The Nixons plan to donate two Spears, Proctorville; 23 shaggy musk oxen to the grandchildren, and 14 great· Peking Zoo - animals long grandchildren. 110ughl by the Cl!lnese. runeral services will be held On her llltchen tour, Mrs. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. Nixon laughed when she Union Baptist Church with the reached out to shake han«!S Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. with one of lh!l Mandarm Burial will be in Vinton cooks, only .lb find his hand Memorial Gardens. Friends encruated In sticky dough. He may call at the Martin Funeral joined the general laughter. Home In Rutland any time on Wednesday and until noon on Thursday. a ara welch and not 16 before Aug. 1, 1972, )UUE ROSE wi11 be able to participate. POMEROY - Julle Rose, There will be a small fee to (Continued from page I) daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. cover the insurance and cap. Joho .Rose of Long Bottom, band needed changes. These This will probably be between · bas completed her training changes were made and Mr. $3 and $4. This fee must be paid as a cosmetologist at the Bowen was informed that the before any boy can practice Nationwide Beauty situation had improved. with his team. Academy In Columbus. Miss "7. In March, 1971, Mr. Anyone who is interested in Rose attended the school Bowen asked the adsupervising a team is asked to during the Rlllllllltr between ministration for assurance In call Tom Grueser, Pomeroy. her junior aud senior year at the permanency of his position Following the final March 12 Eastern High School and since he was considering sign-up there Will be a meeting then returned to ber training buying property and a· new of all managers, parents and , at the academy foUowlng home in Meigs County. He was anyone else interested in graduation from Eastern assured by the administration helping. last spring. Miss Rose bas that he had sufficient job accepted employment at · security to warrant buying the ·~-~; Kathy's Kut and Kurl Sbop, home." tpeClJ one mtle off Route 7 on David Robinette, speaking County Road 8%. on Bowen's behalf, said he lven unc · feels Bowen has done an outRACINE - Specifications standing job with all of the for a new fire truck for the bands in the Meigs District village of Racine were sub"considering hardships placed mitted by fire department upon him." Robinette said in members at a recent meeting his opinion many imof Racine Council. The annual "send a mouse to provements have been made Council took no action on college" phase of the annual and Bowen had done a good job submitting the specifications Meigs County cancer Soccety at all levels. for bids, Pete Simpson, Lt. of fund drive Is helng observed in Arthur Miller, a former band the fire department reported. elementary schools across booster president, also spoke in An order must be placed for Meigs County this week. support of Bowen. He said a fire truck two years in ad· Brochures and envelopes are "several" parents at a meeting vance of delivery. Deadline being distributed to the a few years ago had indicated school for that they expected to "dictate" date for dellvery of a new truck elementary is May 1976. collection of funds with which to the band director. MiUer In order to maintain low 'fire to purchase mice for ex- said he told these parents at the insurance rates for residents of perimental purposes in the lime that it was not the duty of the district a state law requires cancer program. Mrs. Ullian the boosters to "diciate" but to the purchase of a new truck Moore, chairman of the do everything possible to help every 20 years. project, reports that last year the band. Simpson also reported that a 21 cents provided a mouse He also commented that fund campaign for radio whlle this year the cost is up to Bowen had worked under equipment for the emergency 57 cents each. "great hardships" in that he truck will be started within the Mrs. Moore stresses that was the first band director for next few days. Residents who although 57 cents is needed for the new district under conare served by the emergency each mouse, contributions solidation and UU.t students unit will be notified by letter from children in smaller had been used to having for contributions. A goal of amounts are readily ac. separate directors in the three $1500 has been set. ceptable. Children are given a high schools before consmijll pin decorated with a solidation- Rutland, Pomeroy mouse replica when they and Middleport. . STUDY NEW PLAN Carl Horky questioned the · Representatives of the Meigs return their envelopes although empty to their reamount of lime allowed for Local, Southern Local and spective schools. practicing by band students. Eastern Local School District, Bowen, entering Into the boards of education met with discussion, said he had been the county board Monday night approached about a year ago to review the new state school on the question of adequate foundation program outlined time but that it would have by Robert Bowen, county been difficult to change superintendent of schools. schedules in the middle of the season. He also reported that CLUB TO MEET giving students longer periods The ·Past Officers Club of A memorial service for for band during school hours Racine Chapter OES will meet Helen Anne Hardy, 48, Char· had been discussed but was not at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the don, Ohio, was held at 11:30 considered possible. Shrine clubhouse. Potluck a.m. today at St. John's Board President Frank w. refreshments will be served. Episcopal Cl!urch, 700 High St., Porter pointed out that Worthington. Mrs. Hardy was students could not be transthe daughter of Ewing T. ported home If rehearsals of TWO NAMES OMilTED Boles, director of the Ohio the band were held after school Unintentionally omitted in Valley Publishing Co. hours . Another resident the obituary of Mrs. Anna Mrs. Hardy worked with the pointed out the problem in Yeager Monday were names of Geauga ColDlty Chapter of the preparing bands for pertwo surviving step-sons, American Cancer Society formances with the students William Yeager, of Kent, and several years before living many miles away, and James, of Middleport. discovering lltte last year that having no transportation, II• she had the disease. lite died at rehearsals were · held after 3a.m. Saturday at the Cl!ardon school hours. SING PLANNED Hospital. Porter thanked the group of A hymn sing will be held at ~urvlvlng also are her teachers and parents' who 7:30p.m. Saturday at the old mother, Mrs. Katherine Boles, appeared at the meeUng and Dexter Church. The public is and a brother, Dr. Ewing promised that no action would invited. Thomas Boles, Jr., of :1:300 be taken on the matter until the Onandaga Drive, Columbus. regular March meeting. The Funeral services were held board then recessed to go to the Monday afternoon at St. Luke's office of Meigs County Episcopal Cl!urch In Cl!ardon. Superintendent Robert Bowen A private burial service was where state school foundation held Tuesday at the Walnut provisions were to be Grove Cemetery In . Worth- discussed. Teachers Died MondaY MEIGS .THEATRE WDGE TO MEET Tonight, Feb. 22 I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER ITedlnic.olorl Melvin Douglas Gene HAckman " GP" Plus SUMMER TREE ITechnicolorl Jack Warden Michael Douglas " GP" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday February 23-24 NOT OPEN CHESTER - A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 will be beltl at 7:30 Thurs. day e\.enlrig at the hall In O!ester. Work will be In the master masons degree. All master masorui are Invited. Denver. Well is worshipful master. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Robert Turner, Clara RusseU, George Warner, Margaret Bissell, Edna Roush, Iris Morris, Dana Haning. 1 Citizens Bank SERVICES * * * * * * * Will Blow Olecking Accounts Savings Accounts Money Orders Night Banking Safety Boxes Auto Loans Mortgage Loans Your Mind S G. • ,cations Co iJ FtDld Drive in Meigs Schools Seroice Held For Daughter Of Director 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd explosives aboard ''to guard against any eventuality." Kennedy, the !~year-old son of the !all! sj!n. Robert F. Kennedy, boarded tbe plane at New Delhi after a brief visit to India as a tourist. He had accompanied his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, on a tour . of Bangladesh. The senator returned earlier. · Egypt's semiofficial MickDe East News Agency (MENA) said In a dispatch from ADEN ~at there were five hijackers, mcludlng a qualllled pUot It identified as Yousaef Khateeb, who seized the plane on a l'ligbt from New Delhi to Athens. It said ·the hijackers told officials they had landed In Yemen to refuel and that they permitted 52 persons t6 disem- Oean Up (Continued from page 1) project engineer for the proposed water system meet with Syracuse council in regard to the new water system. Pomeroy village has driUed a test weU in Syracuse, and plans are to run the water line from Syracuse to Pomeroy, bypassing the present water plant. Baronick noted that carter and Evans, who are working at the site of the new Jones Boys location on West Main St., asked lor a six inch water tap Instead of a four Inch as they plan to install a sprinkler system. The town will run the llne to the edge of their property line for $400 which is the cost of a four inch water tap. A letter was read by Clerk Jane Walton asking council to consider repairing Point Lane. Council agreed to review needed repairs of all streets in the village. Mees reported it has been suggested that mercury vapor hghts be placed on the parking lots. It was noted that approximately nine lights would be needed. No action was taken. In regard to upgrading village ordinances, Baronick suggested rather thlm pay a firm $3,600 for the . work that possibly coUege students could do II. No action was taken. Aletter was read from Major Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley, W.Va., In regard to upgrading SR 33. Duke suggested a meeting be set to discuss the progress of the road. No action was taken. Attending were Baronick, Mees, Lucine Poulin, Ralph Werry, Don CoUlns, William Snouffer, and Elma Russell council members; Clerk Jan~ Walton, Treasurer Phyllis Hennesy and Chief Webster. bark-38 women, 15 children andoneman. It did not identify the man but said the hijackers . warned Yemeni . authorities from comtnc too .clOBe. MENA said tbe pemngers were stlll aboard the plane at 9 a.m. EST. Motives of the hijackers remained obacure but broad· · casts Indicated they were Palestinian guerrillas ''lf).th a grudge agalnst llrael and West Germany, which baa close ties with Israel and has supplied It with ald. !here's a Full Service Bank thai can meel all your money needs. Do you need a loan, a checking or savings account, a safe storage spot? We're II! WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE _(Continued from page 1) the U. S. command amounced. On the ground, the &uth VIetnamese reported kiJilng 62 guerrillas in the heaviest single battle this year, whUe suffering only two wounded of their Oli'n. In addition, they reported killing 60 more guerrillas In two other battles In Quang Nam Province 300 miles north of Saigon at a cost ol 10 of their own wounded and six missing. All three battles were fought In South Vietnain's Mllltary Region I, comprJsing the five northernmost jrovlnces. The surge of Communist attacks that ll\llrked President Nixon's Peking visit tapered off from more than 50 Monday to 22 today. PEKING - IN AN UNPRECEDENTED display, the fourpage Peoples' Dally )ll!blished seven photographs of President Nilon today. The people of Peking queued up to get their copy. Two of the photos showed Nixon beaming and shaking hands with Cl!lna's Communist party patriarch, Chalnnan Mao Tse-tung. Another picture depicts Mao's study, With the chalnnan sitting back In an armchair near a table piled With books. Nixon i.s leaning forward and Henry A. Kilsinger; Nixon's national aecurity affairs adviser, l.s sitting beside the President and listening raptly, his banda folded. The other pictures show Nixon with Premier Chou En-lal- the welcome at the airport; a scene of Nixon reviewing the troope; his lira! meeting With Chou at the Great HaU of the People; and at the formal banquet Monday night. 8.UDGET ·SHOP I· DANCE Friday & Saturday Night Whispering Pines Stretch Panty Hose One Size Fits All 'tAl DDLEP9RT, OH 10. Member Fede~~L~!IIIMrr~ ' r- ' " ' I • pair First Floor Hosle,y Department Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANNOUNCE THAT TER PORTRAIT STUDIOS, 'Inc. Studio Hours At Our . . . To lntrodlaee Master Portraits Color Artistry We Offer a GIANT WAU SIZE . Nite Cub 10 til 2 By Music The RNI McCoys 4p~ . .Band & Female Singer ,from Beverly, Olllo 11x14 5 thru Saturday, February 26th 11 AM-4 PM and 5 PM-8 PM _ llriM '• .,.... ...... 11: · I'OITaA•r 1~00 Phis 50c Film DAILY . Thll .. "" ,; ...... , ....... lai.nil ,..,,,,...., 1ft . .· LIYI!I(I C~OII . VAlUE'· Wednesday, February 23rd· •• cartrett, off duty at the tlme, Manager Dick Caldwell ·and said he never before had shot Cartrett, a student pilot, , said he tried to commit suicide at a man In his 10 years on the returned from a flight. "He motioned lor us to come because his Wife was l~aving Gast011 County rural police ·out with our han~ up," Car· blm, crashed two small planes ·.force. without Injury Tuesday' and Wensel was charged with trett said. "As I moved oUt; I wai captured by a pollceman · armed robbery. Other charges took my pistol from my holster who wu shooting to kiU blm were expected to be filed later, and put it In my back pocket so and mlased. and the FBI was notified to he couldn 'I see the bulge." ~ ·He begged me to go ahead Investigate possible air piracy. Wensel had trouble starting and kill blm. He Sfld he wished Dldn't'Want to Live the plane so he ordered my aim had been a little bet, Wensel. told police he didn't caldwell to td1 him what to do, ter,": s81d Detective L. W. want to live because his wife all the wbUe keeping the rifle Cartrett, who,' aiming at said she was going to divorce leveled on him. Wensel's head, had missed his him, Detective Capt. Jim "He said, 'I'm going to take first shot and knocked a .22 A)lten said. my first flying' lesson today,'" caliber rlfie from Wensel's Wensel arrived at the airport cartrett said. h8nds with hls second shot. · a short ·time after airport Cartrett said Wensel ogt the Ch . . Gi'ge ·· .............. The ....... Thtlt cww..n IIi; •• -............ • • ~4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ . . . . . . . . . . lloolt. . ... , JIM ....... :$1."1'1r'llt • ......, Chou, in Mellow Mood, Hints U.S. Newsmen May He Allowed to Stay plane off the ground on a bounce and traveled about 300 yards at 25 feet altitude before he crashed nose fiist in a roadside field. plane, which he smashed Into a PEKING (UP!) - In thirdaircraltaftera short taxi . He jumped from the plane and President Nixon 's presence, a . began chasing the hostages smiling Premier Chou En-lai who were headed back to the dropped an intriguing but office, firing one stray shot, ·vague hint Ieday that American newsmen - who Car Commandeered cartrett said. were sent ·packing in 1949 .Wensel climbed out of the "When they were clear, I may be welcome to remain in wreckage with the rifle and commandeered a car 1whose hollered at the man with the China after Nixon departs. Chou dropped the ambiguousoccupants had stopped to try to rifle," Cartrett said. "H~ ly worded invitation at the start help. He ordered them back to turned to me, holding the gun the airport and, with the ad' lev~!. I shot at him ~nd then I of his third work:ng session ditional hostages, marched shot at him a second time and with Nixon, this one held in the caJdweU and the others back bit the rifle and knocked it out President's luxurious lakeside guest house that has been from the office out to the of his hand." cartrett said he aimed for dubbed "the Peking White flightllne, Cartrett said. House." It was snowing when Wensel started a second the man's head. Devoted To 'The lntereata Of Tlae Meigt·Ma&On Area NO. XXIV NO. ' 221 er· zmn POMEROY-M.IDD~EPOiH. ,QI:UO , . WEDNfSDAY, FEBRUARY 231 1972_ Po~eroy One. hundred years ago the American neurologist George Huntington happened to be the first scientist to describe a nervous disorder that makes older persons progressively less able to control their limbs. The ailment became known .S "Huntington's Disease" or Huntington's Chorea, one of the few iUnesses to bear a par· ticular eponym. Neurologist Huntington made his first presentation on the disease, through what PHONE 992·2156 TEN CEN (S Figures in ·Centennial circumstances are unknown, at a meeting of the Meigs County and Pomeroy Medical Societies in 1872. A Centennial observance marking Huntington's first presentation will he conducted Sunday evening, March 26, in Columbus at the Center for Tomorrow . On other days biochemistry, pathology and treatment of this most tragic disorder will be discussed. The Sunday eveniitg meeting is a part of a three day in· ternational symposium involving approximately 75 persons from other countries and a similar number of the U. . S., according to George W. Paulson,.M. D., arrangements secretary for the host group, the Neurological Associates, Inc., Chatham Lane, Columbus. Charles E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and its membership, have been invited to attend March 26 historical session. A historical note of local interest to be explained , perhaps, after further research, is how and why Dr. Huntington made his first presen!Jltion of Chorea at a meeting in Meigs County. Dr. Huntington's personal rec.ords (he died in 1916) indicate he made the presen!Jltion at a joint m,eeting of the Meigs County and Pomeroy Medical Societies in Pomeroy in the year 1872. ~m;;m·IS:l·~~:~~~~:~:;z~:o.:!:~!&:!8~:~:!:~~:!»3!&:~&:~:!:~i::~:~~:~~~:~~s~:;s~:~-:!& Steps Taken to! Collins Confident 1$; HAPPY.TO ,,. GASTONIA, N.C. (UP!)- Roger Dlil~ Wensel, 29, who Reg. $1 25 ' I ~ Not His Day·to Die, tho1lgh He Tried Panty Hose .Sale 3 __,.moo ummit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Meigs Gals too Much for Kyger o•r ' . Ington. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Pomeroy The girls'basketball team at Tuesday was 38 degrees under Meigs High &hool continued Phone 992·5428 partially cloudy skies. its winning streak by defeating • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Kyger Creek Monday night 44 to 17. . Big guns for Meigs were Pat Harris and Sherry King with 14 euch followed by Deb Ohlinger with 11, Jane Thomas and Chris Miller 2 each and Ava Sayre 1. For Kyger, T. Hall had 6, s. Hall, S. Nunn and Saxon 3 each ••• Jllilll and Gardner 2. · ' BY QUARTERS Meigs 8 14 T/ 44 from Ky.Cr. 2 8 16 17 BAKER tcooUDued fl'tUI Pflie 1) Ge<rge and Marcy · Owens, saxophone. quartet. ~ Becky Wright, Jo EDen · Diehl, lnglid Hawley, Melanie Ha.ckett and Debbte Gamet, woodwind quintet; Donna Francis, Lynne Baker, Elirabelll Blaetlnar, Sharon ·WilsOn, and Barbara Archer, woodwind quintet; Connie Grueser, Connie Radford, and Debbie Triplett, trumpellrio; Jim McC!pre, PhiUp Ohllnger, Gary Gureser and, Marty Seelig, trombon~ quartet; Connie . Grueser, Connie Radford, Melanie Hackett, Melanie Burt, Fred Jones and Nathan Robinette, brass sextet; Connie Grueser, trumpet solo. News .•• in Briefs PRlCES ARE RIG8T! If ' s great to know 10 Combos ·,, esA1ISIACTIOH IS Of (OUISI OIIAUNrtiD . Or~1ze-~t , ACTIVE IN CRUSADE -Mrs: Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, 1nd the Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will take active roles In the annual Mid· dleport Community Crusade whicbaeta under:way Sunday.at . <· )lie MiddlePort Eleftlentary School. Services will be held from SUnday through SUnday, March 7with the Heath United Methodist, Cl!urch of the Nazarene, First . United Preabyterlan, First Baptist and the MI. Moriah Baptist Cl!urches joining for the annual services. Mrs. Kuhn will serve as accompanist and choir director with aU singers to report to the school at 6:30 each evening prior to tile service. The Rev. Mr. Simona will serve as song leader. Jean Will of Pomeroy is chairman Of a steering group that acted Tuesday night formally to organize a Meigs · County Chapter of the Hwnane Society of the United States. Meeting at the Meigs Inn with John Inman, Fort Wayne, Ind., regional HSUS director, Mrs. Will named other standing commiteees and assisted Inman in a general discussion of short and long range goals of the proposed chapter. f'ormorethanayearasmall group of local persons conBY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL cerned about the treatment of WASHINGTON- AMERICANS' C~ of living rose 0.3 pet. animals - and children In January, with such things as meats and new cars costing have been meeting informally. more, the Lal>or DePartment reported today. Last night was the first formal The department said consumers also paid more last month action to organize. than In December (or some services, whlle prices dropped for Inman showed a fihn, "The fresh vegetables, clothing, used cars and gasoUne. The January Animals are Crying," which increaae In the Conaumer Price Index, covering a wide range of documented the national costs of products and services like medical treatment, compared problem HSUS attempts to with a 0.4pct. rise In December-steepestrisein six months. meet. Another meeting is expected WNDON-'TELEPHONED THREATS touched off a series in two weeks when further of bomb scares today In London and In Aldershot where an Irish planning will be made for a Republican Army (IRA) bomb killed seven persons Tuesday more public meeting in a large including a Roman Catholic army chaplain, Father Gerard place . Among close, reachable Weston, who had been sent home from Belfast for his ,own safety. One bomb scare came at the House of Commons where a goals the new chap~uld be member noticed a briefcase leaning against the base of a statue interested In are:of the late Uoyd George. An army bomb disposal squad found it • - Sponsorship of "Kindness was the property of MP Antony Buck and contained only notes Clubs" in .the county's elementary schools. for a speech and recorda of Commons Jiroceedlngs. - Informational programs Anotber call from a man who said he was a member of the through fihns and talks in the IRA said a bomb would explode In a car parked near ·Charing Cross. The station was sealed off but that cali also turned out to be a hoax. Acaller In Aldershot said a bomb had been placed in a gold colored Olrysler sedan. PoUce sealed off a large area of central Aldershot, 38 miles southwest of London and pollee cleared a 400-yard siretch of road near Town HsU. No bomb was found. .ews .. in·. Briefi schools and at public gatherings. - Sponsor a survey of the animal kingdom in Meigs County, numbers, kinds, etc. Jeremy McCreary , 'Gallipolis, interested in a Gallia County chapter being formed, joined the talks. , Committees named were , Fund raising, Dorotha Fisher, Willie Maude Coates, Betty Bar on I c k; program development, Carol Ohlinger, Rita Lewis, Dorotha Fisher; treasurer, Carolyn Smith; legal consultant, Nonga Roberts; publicity, Lucy Amsbary, Myla Woods and Barbara Belzing, and by-laws, Chet Tannehill. 4 Divorce Suits Filed Four suits for djvorce filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are by Dorothy M. Greathouse, Racine, vs. Harry B. Greathouse, Racine; Katherine Pauley, Rutland vs. Kennety Pauley, Rutland; Roger Deem, Middleport, vs. Vicki Deem, Pomeroy, and June M. Murphy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, vs. Robert A. Murphy, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Divorce actions dismissed were by PhylUs Blake vs . O'Dell Blake and Alma Jane Pullins vs. Joseph William Pullins. ATl'ENTION IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES In the case of the Twentieth shifted to four new states today, although most candidates Mary E. Rager, 30, Mid· Street Bank, Huntington maintained their pressure on New Hsmpahire and Florida where dleport, suffered minor against Karr Construction the first ballots will be cast. President Nixon submitted his lacerations in a two car . Company, the court ruled that declaration of candidacy for re-election and posted a $500 filing collision at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday the plaintiff, Twentieth Street fee lor Inclusion on the June 8primary ballot In New Mexlco ..Sen. on Rt. 775, one and four tenths Bank, failed to meet the burden Henry M. Jackson, D-WaSb., was the first Democrat entered in miles south of Rt. 141. of proof required by law, the primary. According to .the Gallia- therefore the court ruled In Gov. Wllllam G. MUUken signed a law Tuesday to add Meigs Post State Highway favor of the Karr Construction Michigan to the list of states with primary elections, end Patrol, she was a passenger. In Company. Alabama Gov. George C; WaUace Indicated he would probably a car driven by Mostala Rafii, run In the May 16 primary. A PemsylYI!nla "popularity poll" 37, Gallipolis. . The. patrol said Rsfil was Veterans Memorial Hospital tapped Jackson as most Ukely to win the state's April 25 attempting to turn his car when DISCHARGED - Golda Democratlc-•primaty. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ran second followed by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, WaUace and Sen. Edmund it stalled i~ the highway, where Wyant, General Hall, Vivian it was struck by a car driven by Johnson, Norman Smith, Muskle, Rose Z. Jeffers, 59, Patriot. Juanita · Frederick, Patricia COLUMBUS -STATE SEN. OAKLEY C. Collins, R·lronton, . There was moderate damage Powell, Mary Jo Dobbins, said Tuesday there is 1\o reason lot him to back off irom par· to poth cars. Rafii was cited for Mayme Cus!er, Minnie Wise. tlclpatlng In Senate action on strip mine control legislation even making an Improper turn. TAKING RESERVATIONS A deer was killed In an acthough he 1.1 a strip mine company owner. "There's not a man In The Pomeroy auto license cident on· Rt. 7, three and one the Jeclllatln who doesn't have a conDict of Interest at times," tenths miles north of Rt,3S. The bureau is now reserving Col1lna Nld. "How about teachers and Insurance men, for. In· animal ran into the path of a license plates f"r 1972. March stance?'' car operated by Gary A. . 15 is the final day for reserving CoiUns was accused of confilc;t of Interest durin~! a hearinl! of Borden, 25, Lima. There was plates. Those tnlerested may (Continued on page 18) contact Paul Simon. minor damage to his car. Chou arrived, the first 1oul meant that reporters could see weather since Nixon came umor~places " for the five days Monday. remaining in Nixon's visit, Both parties appeared in high · whether they could extend their spirits and satisfied with the s!Jly. progress of their dialogue. The A few American newsmen Americans took it as a good have been admiited on · a omen that Nixon for a second temporary basis in the afterday received extraordinary math of the thaw which coverage in the government- developed when a U:S. ping controlled press. pong learn toured china, Four photographs of the helping open the mainland to American leMer and his Nixon. One of the photographs which delegation were published in today's edition of the "People's appeared in today's paper Daily," along with reporting showed Nixon and Chiang which was straight forward Ching, among others. She Is the and factual without wife of pfrty Chairman Mao propaganda or embroidery. Tse·lung. The picture was Bantering with newsmen as taken at the Peking Opera he posed for pictures with Tuesday night. Nixon, Chou dropped his vague Chou drove to Nixon's buff. hint. colored lodging precisely at the "If the press wants to see appointed hour- 2 p.m. Nixon any more places," he ·said, met him at the door with a "they can apply to the Ministry smile and a handshake for talks of Information. " An official of which the President hopes will the ministry said applications lead to an all-Asian conference to find a political settlement to were ' 'being considered.'' Hint Unclear the wars of Laos, Cambodia Chou left unclear whether he and Vietnam. Talks Recess After two hours, the !Jllks recessed briefly for tea, then reswned. Nixon asked Chou If the snow - the first foul weather since his arrival Monday- would The annual canvass or (Continued on page lb) business telephone customers in the Pomeroy . Middleport area is under way General Telephone Co. of Ohio an· nuunced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, General Telephone Co. of Ohio, said directory company The Meigs County board of representatives will call on commissioners conducted businessmen to review and routine business , approving confirm listings for the 1972 one animal claim at their phone directory being com- regular meeting Tuesday. piled. Raymond T. Smith, Pomeroy, This canvass lasts until Rt. 2, was paid $111.30 for the March 10. Closing date is April loss of a calf. 7, the deadline for residential Attending were Com· customers to make changes in missioners Bob Clark and the new directory. Warden Ours and · Clerk Listed In the book with Martha Chambers. It was Pomeroy and. Middgeport are announced that a meeting on Letart Falls, Portland, Racine emergency medical service and Rutland. The 1972 direc· will he held in the courtroom of tory is scheduled for delivery the courthouse on Wednesday, in June . March I at 7:30p.m. or Business Phone Canvass Opens Calf Oaim Made Good COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. "If it is not passed, we will Oakley. C. Collins, R·lronton, have the same prehistoric ch'airman of the Senate monster we have had for Education Committee, said years,'' he said . Tuesday his committee will ( hold a special meeting next week to vote on legislation separating into two cabinetlevel agencies the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction. Collins said he anticipated the measure , which already has cleared the House, would have little trouble gaining approval from his committee. Collins' remarked followed a committee hearing on the bUt during which the chairman of Gov. John J. Gilligan's Task Force on Mental Health and Retardation testified Ohio's outmoded combination of the men!Jll health and corrections agencies has kept many competent mental health of· ficials from coming to the s!Jlte to work. "Mental health may not have been a dirty word in Ohio,'' said Victor M. Victoroff; a psychiatrist and practicing SPECIAL PROJECI' -Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire physician . "But Ohio was a Department are again working each week on their annual Easter project. Members meet one dirty word in mental health day a week to create colorful baskets, trimmed by hand, from plastic containers. The bottles organizations throoghout the across the front ol the picture demonstrate the steps each basket goes through . This year the nation. Now I think we are on organization is taking orders for $1 baskets only - the baskets filled with candy - and orders the verge of a breakthrough." Victoroff said clearance of may be placed by calling Doris Friend, 992-5841; Ada Slack, 992-2806; Elva Dailey, 992-2613; the bill and separation of the Agnes White, 992-2481; Janice Lawson, 992-7351, or Marie Rizer, 992-2659. Pictured at corrections and mental health Tuesday's work session on the left, from the left, are Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Eleanor Bohram, functions would result in imand Mrs. Jean Hall. On the right of the table is Mrs. Doris Friend, general chairman. Chocolate proved patient care. covered eggs in various flavors may also be ordered by calling the numbers above. Auto Struck In Highway . .. .\ I EASTER EGGS PRODUCI'ION LINE - Women of the Syracuse Fire Department 's Auxiliary are turning out hundreds of chocolate covered, flavored leggs for the Easter season. These will be sold and also placed In Eastern baskets prepared by the auxiliary each year to sell as a money- ~-~--"'' .. making j)roject. From the left at Tu~y'!l work seu1on w1ib tray~ of eggs are Mrs. Adrieme Hubbard, Mrs. Mlrle R!Jer, Mrs. Clara Lavender, and Mrs. Mary Pickens and 11-month· old, Eber: Pickens, Jr ., who attends each work seuion and finds the project fascinating. ' .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1972 hardy welch